KW?P jpT- -.-?,( i .n(" i tdV,n TpESSJ' - 'H v5 TVS? 'J V " f K r g' But crowds, od the street made tilm fear to fire. Into 8ensom street tho bnnillts, turned running with n lone, caiy lope that hept them well nlienil of their pursuers. Theso latter had been nunmented by several telephone repair men who had been working on the ground floor or tho Lonsaere. One. oE them Is John Curran, 2311 North Tourth street. Firemen Form Clime On Bansom street near Klxtetnlh is firehoiife. Several firemen were stand ing outside, one of them Vlto Colonna. 027 Catharine street. The firemen saw the pair race past them, heard the cries of the mini -limit. and Colonna and others pnnig toward the men. The fugitives turned noith on Six teenth street, by that time with u eore of men at their heels. Hcservo Patrolman Michael .1. Hunt was directing traffic nt Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. He happened tun glance southward, and saw the running men. Hunt's hand slipped from his sema phore signal, and ho rushed to inter cept the thioves. As he tried to grab a man, later identified as rrnnk Per shing, tho man placed his revolver against the bluecoat's abdomen. But the weapon was not discharged. Hunt knocked avvnv the weapon and almost broke the bandit's arm as ho, wrested the pistol from him FnrltlvM Olvo Lli ! II was Colonna, the fireman, who "' caught the other man, said to be ilarrvrntire l00m nsi,l aml standing for Barnes At least Colonna was ho first "" moments He began w 1th a highly whoe outVtretched Sd touchid tb , ooinpln.,; ittnrv referen, e to Mr. Moore. riaiiVlnv fittflri vv ho hi! preceded him. anil his entire nintinc fugitive. In an instant both meu w-ero sur roundel by n crowd. .e!n ek,.nnn . 1 III), IMIIII hopeless, neither made any sfrriicffle. further A rapid search of the captured pair revealed that neither bad nn of tho jewels. Police nuicklv obtained a de Kcrlptlon of the escaped bandit nnd naanea it to eery station iiou VT . .! . . II 1, .1 .U-.. Detectives at ( its Hall Mid they recognired the prisoners ns old offend- PrB; , . , . , . . ,. j. iicuii .ii ,UV. , ."" """" '"'"'Mime sometimes thoiiglit that it would rogues' guea; gaiicry. i-once are conmieni, the third rann's capture is onlv a mat ter oi'hourb. Pnrcli(ti9 wlion "ctnnd lin" nt Cllv uu..n. ...... .-. i .- Hall, said he lUed on Thirteenth street near Jefferson. Ilarnes gave an address on ruevenui Bireei neiu-.ie iitmiu. After the excitement in the store, Mr. MacQueeu checked up his losses, which he placed at from SW100 to SlO.tlOO. "Jt was happened with amazing antibuifT, '., . .miv-vti. .. .1 .-.in.. .11 whole liiri! ni-eillile,1 little mere Minn :l minute. flilwr UnitnTo lVm Lrlty tlOnOl S YVai Veterans Today .,.-,. ConHnnrt Trom rM One I the Mystic Shrine and IfiOO men and! women of the Lojal Orange Institu tion; Floyd Ballard. Walter J. Horsey and Major P. II. Kdwards. Formation of the divisions follows : First Ditisloii JIunlcipal Hand, 100 pieces, general committee, 10 automobiles: (t. A. It posts, 40 automobiles; "0 trumpeters, city of Philadelphia exhibit on floats, past-and present: Foresters of America, 500; Order of Independent Americans. .TOO; 1,0 al Orange Institution, men nnd women, 1000. Second Division Marshal, L. D. Woodington Knights of Malta, 1000; Artisans Order Mutual Protection, 1000; Sons of Veterans, 1000; It. P. O. K., 300; lloyal Arcanum, 200; Women's Uene ficial Association Maccabees, TOO ; I. O. Oc F. Manchester Unity, r.00. Third Dhisloii Mvislon rles II Davis rics 11. unvis Sons of America, I e- ... Marshal, Charles Patriotic Order S000 marchers in line. Fourth Dhlslon Marshal, Daniel Gimbel Glmbel Brothers, Salvation rmv. i u T.,l.... vTn,:n....i t Women'. Jj.r, ie. s)irw i t riotM?, v m r' Stw.bv ,Ri -r1 SI.ite.,1 r A-T.rA tU'v,1"' AmwI?! Svro,C?-T n Crii-,na.r oMiVitliMi'-MnsJi0i-.A TvJr.ex,el 1Jdtlle s . Philadelphia Military rraining Corps, o00; Junior Marine Scouts. 00. eo - men .t). ( Fifth Division i Marshal. Dr. Samuel Coopei Improved Order Bed Men, S000. and Degree of Pocahontas, S00O Slvth Division Marshal, Captaiu Hayes Duucan Xobles of the Mystic- Shrine, L'SOO, and Loyal Orange Institution, men nnd women, 1500. .Seventh Division Marshal, Floyd Ballard Sons nnd Daughters of Liberty, 1500; Fraternal Patriotic Americans, 1000; Knights of Pythias, 1000; Knights of Golden L"ngle, men and women, ROO; Sons and Daughters St. George, S00; Jr. O. L. A. M., 1000. eighth Division Marshal, Walter J. Dorsey Knights of Columbus, 2500 : Knights of St. John, 230 j Caledonian Club, 250; Brotherhood of America, 300; Tall Cedars Lebanon, 300; Brotherhood of Local Engineers, 200; Fraternal Mystic Circle, 300; Beneficial Union, 200; Ancient Order United Workmen. 200 ; Heralds of Liberty, 200 ; Tribe of Ben Hur, 200; Grand Fraternity, 300. Ninth Division Marshal, Major P. II. Edwards Knight Templar, 300 . Odd Fellows f Patriarch!), 200; Knights of Pythias, 200; I. B. P. O. E. of World. 400 I T..f . . . .n.7. " villi, -tvu . I uiuzens uiUD, -uu; iiotel .Mens Brotherhood, 100; Fifteenth Ward! Club, 200; Southern League, 100 Public Walters' Benctiriarv Association, I TOO; Cuneo Club, 100; Homo Defense, Veterans, 200; Sons of Veterans, 100- Jleserves, 200; Spunish-American War, Veterans, 200; Sons of Veterans, 100 Daughter Elks, 100; Colored Boy1 Scouts, B0; Business Men's League 100; Robert O. Ogden Association ! Colored Protective Association. 100 ' National Association Advancement of I Colored People, 100. COL HOUSE ILL ON STEAMER Suffering From Grip, but Condition Is Not Serious Washington, Oct. 11. (By A P.) Colonel E. M House, one of the American delegates to the Peace Con ference, is ill aboard the steamship .Northern Pacific, on which he is re turning from KraDce, according to n radio message received today at the State Department. He was said to bo suffering" from an Attack of grip, but bis condition was described as not serious. Boya Caught In Alleged Thefts Two boys were caught early today, the police aay, while leaving a bicycle hon carrying wheel rims, tires and nc- reMorlen. They described themselves as Bobert Ward, fourteen years old. of C7u:er aveutie, iniiiiiin lUiiier, lour- . . , Tl ,i ' ittu scars old, of Krceland street. The f'nf'wiop vvaa thut of Valentino G, Getz, iiani IJuxter atreetr. patrolman Jlobcrt Gjltou, of the Jtoxborougn sub-station, .(tfr-'sttrd the pair, who were ent to the (wmnc-sn, t CIVIC FUND DRIVE STARTED BY TAFT Former President Points to tho Value of Associations at Opening Dinner MOORE PLEDGES SUPPORT Vornici President William II Tnft and J. Hampton Moore, ltepitbliean nominee for Major of Philadelphia, gac a good staif to the united civic campaign for S20,-,0(W1 at the dinner at the Addphia Hotel last evening. Mr. Tnft urged the people of Philadel phia to get behind the movement which started today and for their own good to push It to n Micerslul conclusion, and Mr. Moore pledgee! himself to work in entire sympathy with the four or ganisations that art- running the cam polgn if he is elected Mayor. Mr Tnft, when introduced oy .7 Henry Scuttergood, chairman of the campaign committee, who presided, was received with tumultuous applause, the n.i.ii. ...... f..n ..f ,i.n .i 1... ..., --. ., ., 7 inn ... in.- iivii minim ..I l t. . .... ... ... "'"'n i imrneierizes nil ills puime , ni,. niinrlnntoil ill fr-o.,,,,,f i. :.'"""";" ...;iv.,i in- teniiH witli the inniims chuckle i Ohsenatlon on Politics He spoke of Mr Moore as ' oui (Jf1'' ff,r.'.K' "'end with bowed hcml ns next Major." although he said be hnd,,,I,r' ! 'o'hier turned n back Mimeisaiilt reason to beliee that a nomination ' nl", "n?.p """ 'hen led gentli fmni the .1 -. ..!.. . ,...!.. nil., 'milt. Tim nKi.lin.,rn ..I ... i. UIM- IU1L IIIWH- IIIVIIll VILllUIi. Hit- . rj h( hns von thIf) tm(1 m ii,iBticphI(l j ,)llt ..murll ns W(1 1(e ,ho epubi(,all , majorities in Philadelphia wards, J hg 1)rtt(,p if t,1P ,, ,,rp n nttlc i loser .Not thnt we want to reduce i I A....u. , l... ,l.n... .1...,.v...t .1 nnn..H.l I tin. Tiinnlior nf Ifennh innns. hnr we iniKiii IIP nil, I" liu ill iiniuuuioi iiiuilliu, n little more. "Hampton Moote is a politician," I continued Mr. Tnft. "and I felicitate i ,,, tm KCtting n Mavor who is a poli- I . tieian. This ma sound strange, but to be a sue essful Minor a man must understand conditions as they aie and ns as they aie and et " He then de- .lap nt thoe who nan" for high po- i,i iii,' iiiiiiL in- inn ill- lurn in-- ' lltereil n ilneirlnl tlnn nt tlinon ho want a "business mn Htical oltiee. "if sou mean n man tho knows the business he must trans act then I agree with ou," said the spenker, "but if sou mean to take a mnn from one Held of action nnd put him into am.ther. remilring another act then 1 agree with ou." said the speaker, "but if Mil. mean to take a ! kind of experience and knowledge, then I ilon t agree nt all The former i'i esident snoke of icform and snid th tiling most needful was nioileriition in the lefnrma ihemselien and even more In the expectation nf ln ,V!P henj weight saddle hoise esent was n recked was a militaij 'ransport what they would accomplish. He heart- MinsticI, an agile chestnut gelding, is briuging Ilritisli soldieis trom Arch il? Indorsed the work of the four as "ln vlc'''1 JHS Constame Vniielnin. angel, from which poit llte.it llritnin socint ons mnkinc the dmc and said while Itag Time was shown In P. hns been embniking lnize numbers of they should base no trouble in raising ' the "mere nittancc" the asked in order to do a great wot k for the city hii; iii- ..uiju n ii m-i-ii mi wie iie nilOrii nfArmnlinn lin nan rrnh nnil Hiaki, t,i:. """":"""" V V "' """ l,",: bodies w;ll give i lota, Woih Is Cut Out .vir. Inft then rcfeireu to the four associations in turn, the hiusing prob- lem crji be controlled, he asserted, and tlin hiuTrliira rn"tilfitfi1 liv Inw IMn cation needs the closest watching of anv ot tr.c governmental mndnnerv, foi. like the church, its verv sanetitj makes ! it a fertile field foi exploitation. Mnnv of the modem methods, which guarantee to ten.-h n rhliil witliont worli- on it. nart and without dlsciuline. lie snlil. ,v .hm .k.,1r.Si. .1..1. .t..t .it nuxit are "nil bosh " The associations will nnve ;o nglir not onlv corruption anil dishonesty, but nlso traditional pride 1 of the joungstcis seemed to think it was I anil crass stupitlitv a race instead of exhibition of class. jjp K,0 short ,i.tory 0f ,,p fntoi ,- iti , ., U( jli!7 j, ,. of every icform movement Itefnrm- ' were suggested 1 onstnntlv bv Ihechl'l ers, he said, as be well knew, make j dren who ran around outside the oval -U mnnr nnnirm., lull rrti i-nCnn.. ..1. '.1......-I. .!.. . . .. . .. . . inanv enemies, hut even reform ad ministration is useful because it fur tushes the means of making compari I sons. Ilenctions are inevitable, but , progress nlwavs results from moial les- 'ns Air. Taft closed with another stronK "PI"-"' f'"- the support of the public in his movement Mr- 0-e opened his speech with a r(.feI ont.0 to Mr. Taft ,' -America's forPmost i-iti7on. the mo" -iscful man m the couutiy and. in lact. the first American himself " He then stioke of tno condition of th nation, csptemllv in ti'Kurii iu iiH iiiiuirf-.. nun iieiuorcn tne nbsence ot a budget such ns .Mr Taft tiicd to have adopted dining Ins term as President The Bureau of Municipal Ileseaich, he wild, was woithy of highest praise for its work, as was al-o the Housing Association. He dcolnrcd that he would back up these movements if he became the next Mayor, and gave an idea as to some of his policies. "If the leader stands determinedly for the light and for the uplift " said Air Moore, "his example will be followed bv thoe who serve." 15,000 OUT IN P. R. R. SHOPMEN'S STRIKE 500 Car Inspectors at Altoona Quit Work Neither Side Makes Overtures Vltoiin.i, P.i,. Oct 11. Cni inspec tor joined the striking Pennsvlvama Itnilroad engine-house men and shop men toda.v . milling; .10(1 more to the number nut, now approximately 1.1.000. A few shopmen reported for work to- l", hut pickets induced them tn return! ciaa 22 n""1,''" unein nartjir vvun ii ,-' lA.ru VrnnreH I Clnrvnn'u C'heHtnut II i.ri.ni noun- Officials sav the strike has not affected Passenger traffic, although there was a fa'bng off in the freight movement. The strike of (he car inspectors will further nffe't freight, but will not entirely tie "P the main line, as special duty men vl" Perform their work. ice grand ihief of the clerks' union is on "" wa-v Altoona and until he arrives the clerks will not join the strike. There is not u wheel (urning in ,llB sl'ops at Altoona. hast Altoona, Juniata and Holliduisburg. Tvrone shopmen walked out today. Both sides are holding meetings, but making no overtures, I'nlon leaders offered to furnish COO special policemen to preserve order, but Mayor Charles E. Rhodes said no men were needed. There is no disorder, no one has been arrested. The following statment was given out today by Elisha Lc, federal manager of the Pennsylvania Itnilroad, Eastern Lines: "That the strike of the mechanics at Xo, .'( cnginehoube in Altooua is an illegal one. and In vlolntion of their organization rules and regulations, is plainly set forth in the following tele gram which has just been received by Heglonnl Director L. W. Baldwin, of railroad administration, in which he! . taya " ffilfESr. Tiff.-?; . .ivneii. usuiib iirraiui-oi, Jiai way r T ..it S.-U .. - , . ,. nninlojcs Department. American Kcd eraliou of Labor, who Is wiring General Chairman Jones to return to Altoona and take necessary action to have em ployea on' Illegal atrjke reum,e work r...,..,. .a,uu, uiisLiui t.t. ... jniuiii. ui v.iarn . poniea unar- aaau e won by the Allegheny region from Trunk Me- , ?" J,lKW Kf "oa j0": e,:m- Manamy. assistant director of the dl- fe?lAntefonV v slon nf nnerntlon of the I'nllis-1 Ktnl': lis. iiAlci H.ont . KiiV i J. EVENING- PUBLIC THE FALLS IRK DAY AT HORSE SHOW Little Francis Liober Furnishes Two of Thrills and William i Clothier tho Other BIG CROWD IS ON HAND 'I hree falls during the opening rvenls fin lushed thrills n plontj totlnv at tlie Itnn Mnwr Ilorsp Show The first two spills wrre furnished b little Francis I.ieher, of llrjn Mnwr. m the pomes' jumping (nntest, anil the third fall was contributed by William Clothier, on the bn gelding Milford The falls of Francis I,ebei- wrre fnl lowed h.t a dash of excitement ns hi pon. Ittittonuood Farm, tried to rs cape fiom the oval after unseating his little lider. It was during the showing of lh ''obedience-' class that Mr. Clntluei hit the tan bark. Ills well lutentlnned steed started out polltelj and did his best to conform I '" r,ifi ?' i f?r ,hp "r,lt' Thi'' Jc" tll?t on' '' ,10rso, """ ' " cr J t lk. in.. It over four , , """ "nnl near the mils .ir n 'canter .. ,,, ,, ..... All- llj.fl, .n. . M llf.. . .1 .1 .! .1 i ""i i 'iiimiiii vuirieii www , OllllllCllCe lilt Oil V rose tllili mi.uinli I.. , . ...... ,,-, ............ knock down the feme mi. I .li.. 1. I.,u "A'ni" f"lcpflllh I" the giouml Poor .Milford ntineared tn feel ilnoni, !.,.,,..!. .t "' "-Jinn in i 1,1,1 1I'U l llf the most trjing dining the show, Farl in this exhibition Mr. Clothier s rarinn broke n fence hut shP finished '"-'. ".lrc ,n tnp program. 'I ins number was w win hv Miehnel .1 and it was'n '" oav maie I'ccci I'UIMIinr W M. r-l.t, t - . Llilldren Aie I e.ilures r '"'''f"1" "f the socially pioimnent "7""" '" vf,erni or tne opening las,e n'? i'roed to be game little lidcis n'1 showed promise of shining ns oval "nrs in the near future. -inning tnose who participated in the numbers wore Miss Peggie Stout. Miss I auline Munn and the Misses Mars It and Kthcr du Pont. iimoiig those who participated in the ---..--..... ....i. .mi- i ikii' ilOlll, Ulss Pauline Mllllll nnil ll... llt. si.... 11 The Minna ,i i) . i ., in tie "'n.iV Xi . I -.i '"I'1"" Hniiirp.i tho .tV. . L ,L ",' I","" '" tt;, . --, ' ".in oni-u-s iiimi'iisi Mth Huntsinnn and Pershing, the lit If the loss of life in the wrul; te lle girls easily captured the blue lib poite.l m tho foregoing dispatch is ns lion nnd aroused prolonged apphiue large as Indicated, the disaster will r Two son lncly horses justh named mark a new lecoul in the annals of the The Mmstcl nnd ling Time won sen uftnud second honors m older named Anilnoso Clark. The eliiiimiin., ... . i... ;.. i. 0ul those who" have won'puVcs at the present show, was one of tho hi m .. . ii, fea "ires ot tins afternoons proginm Thrp ,,,, lu, 'X little folks in this event, for whiih two l'ru -s nae hecn unereil, o iv ot .-- aim niiotner ot Mid it xi iic ,ii!in Cn- 11...1 iii ' i .""' ''u'.'v iihiK l Hill 1 110 imtHi ,. -- -- - . ... ,rI kk-t IIIIMII mill, Jhe niusiL-seemed to gie muih inspiia- tion to the little steeds, nnd thej ttotted ,L ' ,'" "'l , ' ""' 11 '"' J t'Mted ,"'' n",a,r,of.B,PJf '"H1"""".''' " the ". JlIn"" '" ''" with their "I011- The "kiddv" coninetilorQ 1, 1,1 th. ......... 'wiMviuwi 4KIII 111 I'M rooteis with them. Thej lined the ovul ana cnccrctj tlieir f,norite lustilv. Some though their nace niieht he Fnllnneil li. the tioninu itliin Among the visiiors expected this nf tet-noon me r.,i,rr..m i m... ii n 1 1 Nicholas Longvorth and Mrs William li fsproul, wire of the (ioveinoi. Looks Like Bccord Attendance '1 he vanguard of what appeared to lie a record breaking nttenthiuce witnessed the opening numbci. Incidental!, the wentheinian lived up to his achievement for the week He provided a hormin blue skj with plentv of sunshine There is everj indication that today w ill set a new pace in fern inine and masculine flneij In the carl turn out of spectators there was no end of elaborate creations in which plaids of loudest hues inteimiuglri with gteens, InvenderR and .vcllnws. In sartorial effects the men appealed more dnring than the women ns f.n- as olors woio concerned. Scoics of Hi l Ikltrirc t orn nvfcinniiiiiml In llwu. Ji-.L and in some instnnccs the natural tolcus of the pets harmonized Willi those of tbeir owners. Asa length program was scheduled. the judges, started olT all evcuts al n smart pace. Seveutecn entries will e-oinpol,- tn- afternoon for the Widener gold dial lenge cup. This will be the crowning event of the closing da.v. Thli t.v -feu. spleudid hunteis. all princes ,,f (,e stable, are se'heeluled to enter the oval The Widener trophy is tn go to the owner wiuning it three times. Among those who have enteicd horses' hi'. Miss Alexandra B Dnlan, Mrs Charles A Muun, Jl., Hobeit L. (icrrv, H. Peon Smith, .Tr . Hubert E. Strnvvbiidge. William J. Clotliier, John It. Valentine. P. Ambiosc Clark. Miss Constance Vauclniu and Miss Llranortna Sears fhcrowil. be a total of twentv fu, conteslR todn The summai ien AtrH Kranres I Clarvan'a Cheatnut Illuri.nn eeond Miss I'all, Vauclaln'a I'ulle I'le third Mlaa lUt.fl Jarci llusllusa Top otili fourth Ansa earner, na ji e lucnier a t m i a urin aubo LrtLiiriiim n iiuimriniuiin Claim 3S smldlo hortu Won b Mini, Constance auelalns The Minstrel, m-Mind V Ambroao cjiarK a itast.ma Claaa 25 ponli-a undpr raddle Won liv Croft Cirantham'a aien Oarrj . aeconri .Ml. Dorothy Clothier'a Klrbo . third, MIsb I ath erlne 11 e-lothler a Not-' Ctaea 26. pairs of pontpa Won b Jlisa Mary H du Pont's Iluntiman and tlhi Kathor D du I'ont'a rerahlntf aecond Vilas Cntherlna II Clnthler'a Cocoa and opI third, Robert I. tlerrv'a Colonel and Jacl. o' Lantern fuurth Mla Frantea roel'a Wild Flower and lloan Joe Claaa 2S-A. pontea Jumping Won bv Mtr n du I'ont'a Huntaman, aecoml Joseph M CaBaon'a Comrade third, Mlsa Catherine H Clothier's Cocoa, fourth, Mtas Catherln- li class so. pant., under raddiewon by Delchesler Karma' Little Slater, aecond. Clothier's Noel Maater Kdsar W Powell Jr ,'a I.eota third Cokbrook Farma Oriental, fourth. Miss PegBl ptout'a ridflltv Class 7. ponies In harness Won h Del cheater Karma' M'.lhourn Tatlei roed Mlas Eleanora SeHrs's Wild Klre thled Wllllsbrook Farma' WllllabrooU Horace tjiass .s.', norsrs m harness' T Dnvla'K Pes-rle. aernnd Frederic ?IcKl- hone's hllver Crest third Wm I Tocnpa. fourth, Sunnybroole Stables' ciomiers Hlr iiini.n i Clara i'4 ponlea unde- saddle Won by I Dr. Wllderman Back From France J"..":, .,m. ..h..- ....... ,.iiii.-iiiii,ii. iiii-ii Caj corps, Sixth and Jackson streets, has returned from Frnnee. Xn lin. - , . . - - .- , been with the American expeditionary forces sixteen months, during which ;i.v v "H v"iic;u tu itusu jicisfiitai 22, Evacuation Hpspltal 2p and Bor deaui Embarkation Camp, Jani-bVrdon coxe'. Lu'era" cccond "'inrnea I nos.cn.atiouslv an.l without a c.OVVtl i ei - of ' tie" i'i:,. '""l W "". ,,Cr? A Humphreys Sweetheart third Hutton (n ,,, i.r ner .i.- V('.4 cinnt nnvv ' . , or,,lp national adjustment wood Farmer Huttonwood Hunllsht I , t i , . i' X. j c Bi?!i.i.. commlss em of the 1'nitcd States shin Class to. Shetlands-won bv Mis. Con- 'enplane left here today for Baltimore. , , , ,"' 'Xs, , . , erlinr in stance VauUaln's Ann- second Master I A few tilers and some workers ulong l1H.?rnLp ln .' " "ll i . K V " tdgar Powel , Jr-a Leoia third Mlas Con-. ti10 , iv. frnl,f "t .., Rtr,.t nuiiHril i . , roatitwise longshore- tance Vaucialn's Alert fourth. John S J "J" "Olitnt Arcil Riner, jiiuisrii ,,,0,,',, R(a0 frn, , j. . . Psrlce. jr's viratro to watch when tlie roaring nf the en- j nn ilnl.r '" ",e lc,liR lo Claaa 80. obedience flats VVin liv Hltr.v,al i ptncci nnnmionail U. lah l.tei1fa ilnnnp. ' ,n. i . . . . LJEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SPATZ HALTED BY osassssssaa LJL mk p WaVsssssssssBtBrlA m -? a ua - '-Sizzis I -lsssssssssssssflssw1ti&. at' . 1 . 1L"1 JssMjsBBBjBu , r; iwvXiS,sM&rast - . j- Xk Iajnr Carl Spatz, of Itojrrlown, Pa., who won iv 1). S. C. In France, was die llrst eastbound liter to ic.icli Cleelaud In the armj's trans- rontliirnial air deiby REPORT 21 LOST POLICE BRUTAL, WITH BRITISH HIP Admiralty Discredits Wireless of Record Sea Tragedy Off Norway's Coast " MAY HAVF RFFiM TRANSPORT IVIHI nVCt3CtlM I HHIHOrun I ,. k 1 , I f, 'v Iv ASSOCI.IICU I less Anliangel, Oct. 11 T'o thousand Ills nae iiecn lost in me wiooh or nu uiinnmid Ilritish ship on the Norwegian ,'onM- "ciording to n wncless dispalih """l"'! l'e fiom Helsingfnis. It would seem piolinble the stup which men durinc the last month. It is known that troopships have sailrd quite iccentl.i fiom Aiehangel, Copenhagen advices received ctirdny, stating that Lettish soldieis who have been on the Archangel front have just landed nt Itiga and have been lushed to the front south of that cit to meet nnini,is of tiennan .mil Hussian fni rp .,. . . . i.. Mr fllEPS rP( O! 1 P(I 10 O Mir 111 U IIIHI III'' lllllLt'l IM I HIIVU HIIV.II HIT Titanic v. as sunk, aftr lolliding with an iceberg south of Newfoundland on an iceberg sou Apt II 14. J01'.'. ng 1.. 0,1 name. . the list or de.it lis, show - Flic Liisitania, sunk iy a t.ermnn submnuue .vinv i, 101.", lortiei! with her nioie thnn rii-tik i siiti '-uO of her passengers and clew. V hen , '""i'i1'" "l',.""i"Bn"2 ",t "' lm,tom '" J,1P (',"'f, "f st- J,'awrence 01 A'"5 I " li1H,' V'S J, ''.'f0 Vs 10-T One thousand died when the Japanese steamer Kickermaru sunk 111 Australian "ntr"i ou September HV2. " London. Oct II. (By A. P 1 Wither the Admiralty nor Llojtla have i inn i liu iiiiiiiiiiiij .iv.. "lu.nu (itii 1 received an iufoinmtion lelntive to the I wreck ot n British ship on the Nor- I wegiaii coast At the-e sources the lo- poit is tlist .edited. OFFERS SEATS IN BOX TO AID ORCHESTRA ....,, -. . French Artist-Aviator Will Paint Portraits TOT Fund at KltZ-UarilOll I uui.susl ofiris have iusl been I U fommitlcp in charge ot .. , . - - c Jl.. . ,i . ... , .. , , n'. f.n.n Mrs. ' Horace Ihi'geue Smith; the other from Lieutenant Henri Poiie. the noted, Trench artist-aviator. - lne of the objections which the so lienors are meeting in their canvass, for ,f',115,s s l! comiilniiit (lint iice.plo yould be willing to subscribe to the f"ml ,n ,!lrK'' "",1S r lhe.v 'ould seem. -''" f '"c .-uiiceris. i.i mm i n "hjeetion M.s. Hoiace . Piiigenc Smith iiui on r i I'll i i ill in i - mi mm i th Kndav afteruonn concerts in icturn for a large Niibseriplion (o the endow ment fund, Mrs Smith to be the judge of what constitutes n "laige subscrip lion Lieutenant Kane's offer is one that proved of very great aid in other cam paigns He villi paint portraits for the r...... ... .1.- i,;.. .... -i... TI..1.1 , .. " or sittings ma, bemad,. I, i nun ui i in- i tr -i ui . mil I iitii-i. ...I 'lining up me t.rci.csirii ouires, ..ieil- tenant Parrc was deeply touched bv the memoiial subscritpion which Mr. anil Mrs. William .1. Turner have made in honor of the .voting aviator, Lleu , tenant Paul Bnrda Kurtz, who was M, . ,,, , , - ,- Killed while seiving witli tho American loiees in i-innc-e. Jn toKen ot his sym palh.v, Lieutenant Pnrre has re-quested the piivilege of painling n portrait of tlie oung aviator NC-4 LEAVES CITY r ft I rs M - I r p r -r-rs r UN HA Ml Kh K K UIM UHL I IIVIUUL, I lir Transatlantic Seaplane Hops r ' Off From Delaware River for Air Voyage ,... i... ,,r.r n, no nnrnnlzed clem i -"- - -- n u.isiruiion The XC-1 "taxied" to (he nvy i v..i . i i . , ii ,, - -,--, ."-... uu, irici.c: iruiri us orig- ,mr1, ss'V s,',(' ,t00 on n" nnl .B , lunl ! loft lhp nRvy ""''1 "'I, '-'nrjlo.ves of all the Hudson river i U..J.I o clock ferr lines ant nl the ,ntlPnn.t .L. I . .'ir'0,11'' "J'P nnn 'S?,r!r.r, ."r, t .i ," V, V' "V"f"" ' "'i...t.;,, -V.Vmnp rfoU ,, on rccruitim? .h.tv Then w-n will flv e iv-ni..n Tinnr.in linn.lu ' i, uriiiiisiiiii, iimui'ivu -ummv, , Charleslon and on down to I'ensnrola. The plans from that point on aro a llttlp uncertain, but at nresent we expect to head up the Mississippi from New Or leans, which will make, n fine trip," RAIN AT BUFFALO STEEL IN SAY Witnesses at Pittsburgh Hear- ing Tell Senators Free Speech Is Denied OHIO MILLS ARE RESUMING' the ssoclalel Press Pittsburgh. 0 t. 11 -Hepreseutolives of steel woikeis on stiikc in Pittsburgh and environs tulil the Senate investi gating committee, whiih began sessions heie todnj thnt lights to fiee assemblage nnd fice speech were denied their people 111 the distiii 1 Alleged biutnlit.v on the pari of special law ofliceis and the state police wnn charged bv William Peeliej, a union orgnniei, jt ml the Itev. I'atlll r A ICanici, who told the committee specific incidents whiih thej said proved their assertions. Chniiman Keivvnu and other mem- beis of the committee objected to the testimony bemuse the men bud not been j cola r.ud fifteen nt San i'ranclsco. Two ejc-witneses tn incidents of which the , nincbines were eliminated jesterday nnd complained, but W 1! Itubln, attorney 1 two contestants suffcicd accidenta. for the general strike committee, prom- iscil to substantiate their stories withlcjU 'V7 T) f I? 'DT' nxr; "l evidcuie. Chniiman Konjon ndinoiilsheilorlj j nJ ' xiili UiV A IWvJo .I'nuit making a speech and I FLlER, WEARS D. S. C. The lommittee will tnke the testi monv hem tomoriow and leturu tu Washington Mondnv ou.igstovvn. O.. Oct 11 -HI, A. ig","1 '" n"'?L.v" -'VS " IM-Ofiicinls of the Biier 11,11 Steel T LLn 'Xu' " """'''- ('..mpaiiv sav that iron will be pt.uicd1 , 'iSi .hJ'll.T' Ml?J"1 La'1 P-'tz, I late todaj f if 1111 furnaces, which one of their has alieadv blast lilllimi st(lrte, been At the (ainegie Steel ( oinpnnv it I wis snid that two fuinnces are rcatlv to begin making iron as soon as ordcis are received fiom Pittsburgh. I he Ite public uhlic lion ,,,! Steel Companv Msn as a blast fuimioe heated up icadv n opei. it.-, nlhc.als said ' Pickets wete npp.ii entlv taken tiff i h tn opct.ite, olhcials suitl .. . i . .i . tn their guaid at the omigstuvvn Sheet nnd 'I ..be ( on,,... nj for none were n hand tothn when the lir-t lion "-1" poured ill,, I ronreien.c. aie to be held odav , 1 cording to niinouncenient in Pittsburgh iv I) .1 Ilrv.s. hit nresiilent of iln.l.., Am.ilgamateil As-ni-iatioii of lim soil . the .etu.n 'to work of 10.001) men in mingstnwn and the viclnlt. I Following the settlement with the Tnimbiill Steel Companv nt Wnricii, whe.e the Aninlgnuintcil men uh cad I under agreement negotiated u settle ment b wl.uh the other cmplo.ves could ictiirn. Mr Davis snid that similar negotiations would l.eg.n with tlie liner 1 1 on nnd Steel Complin heie. 111 I -1 ' l 1 V'lll 1(111 V 11 II VI 111 I' I. i III lit IV I It is i il"ll HUH I Hi I 1 Illlllllllll III l I 1 L J T I believed that the same pioceduie will be J '""ii nun u.e mnmm nice, iioopi i( (111)1). II1 Illtll Hi n A M Itlura I'mn l'?" H.iiraid Oulv the sheet mills "f "'c '''"lls '"" '"' affected, I I )N,Sr-rRPMU l iFFV UUM VJOI IWIVLIVI l LL.I I M S. II TMATIIM - ULl llTini Ulll , Refuse to Handle Freight and , . Passeilor.- Rhine Mah-o C.nn. I ' cession to Colonel House New ork. Oil II di A. P.) -A committee lepieseutiug the stiiking liingshoieiiirn tlatlv refusctl n virtual ..ii:. .... e . . . .. , . ' ' ,' . , r 'fXh,t . , - "-,-. " ' J "'" ""d six passenger ships now on '"'.f ""I " rw -iork. The War Iennrtnn nt hml nnnomiceel thiough William Z. Hlplej . chairman of the national adjustment commission, that it intended" that the ships should he bandied Mr Itipley asked the strikeis lonimlttee if thev would promise to take euro nf these (en ships ami let civ eel a flal lefusal. On boaid one of (he transports oper ated by the government is Colonel IM ward M. House As a concession" die longshoremen's committee sintr.,1 ,. i.i i. I -....- ,, ,n,- inrii viii.i.l. liv r"""K l"ndle t-olonel House's bag- Knge on whatever ship he is n passenger, b"t dri lined tn woil; any 0f the oilier Still Intension to ever.v Atlantic port of the strike, which has virtually stopped activities ni Vev York harbor, np peaied inevitable John P. Uliev. tliairmnn of the com mittee llllt't till? tho Sli-iti. i,iniiii.n,1 ! that orders for such un extension hud IIUH See.lie.l fore. net, linr.r. ns Chairman William ,. Heplev. of the commission, announced thnt the com- mluqion nonlil nnt . A.-.l. r ,. , panj tup Hues with the exception of ":...'"" . f"""""- 1 f-uddenlv last " "" "" ."' " "? u.A" m"11" of "" Southern l'acllic Meamshlp f nmnnnv or "Morgan Line" between New- Yorl- n,i v.. r -i ".-- and other Gulf portsT as well as sal . ISff fl4,h.e iM JH"n and Zt ?' Siii'sA J'ave been canceled by the United SUNS railroad rtdmlnlstration. OCTOBER U, 1910 IE FLIES OVER NEVADA I Westbound Parson Roaches, Battlo Mountain Spatz and Kiel at Buffalo EAST AND WEST ARE RIVALSI !l.v the Adsoclated Press Iteiio, Nev., Oct. 11 -T.leulenant uclvln W. Maynard, "iljlng piitKon," who is leading the westbound racers, landed nt Hattlc Mountain. Nov., at 8:l!l this morning, eighty-six minutes after leaving Snlduro, Utah. He ex pects to reach Son Prnncisro some time this nfternoon and begin the return (light to Mlneola. X. Y , without loss or time. Hot on the trail of Mnjnnid is Oap Itnlit Howell ('. DraMon, who left Hnw - Hns, Vn.. nt 8:07 a. in. Iileiiteiinnt I Ij. S. Webster, third among the con testimts lacing westward, landed at .Chcjcnne, Vjo., nt b:5(l a. m. lluffaln, N. V Oct. 11. Lieuten ant 11. ('. Kiel landed here at 11 'AS a. m., beating Major Carl Spatz, of Ilojertown. Pa., by two minutes. Sputr. took the lend in the eastbound race when lie left Cleveland at 11 a. m., forty-four minutes after arriving from I .'?" Pi f.Kl'V,TI'H ,rr,",lV1 '," !S:.14 am eft nt 0:00, oertak ng Spat just outside of ltuffalo Captain L. II Smith, thiid of the eastbound leaders, lost his way in the heavy rains seven miles south of Cleve land, broke his propeller in making a foiced landing and will continuo east as soon as he secures n new propeller, he announced, when he arrived in Cleveland nt 11:120 a. 111. A steady downpour of rain nt Buffalo is holding six westbound fliers nnd the two eastbound men. Only one of the eleven westbound contestants nt Brian ventured to take the air this morning, due to ndvere weather conditions. Chicago, Oct. 11. Lending fliers in the twice tiatiscnntinentnl airplane tare between Mineola, X. Y. , und Snn Francico todaj, the fourth day of the competition, expect to complete the first half of their jotnnevs. bv nightfall, thus marking an epoch 111 miction in America. The enstbound ami wennounu com petitors are in a 1 lo-ie into as to who will reach the coast tust. Captain 15. W Maviinrd. "skv pilot." Is gaining while rain holds Lieutenant II. C. Kiel and Mnjor Carl Spatz at Buffalo. (irrat care is being exercised by commanding- ollicers nt the various coutrol points to safeguard the flicis in the con test, so far productive of live deaths nnd a number nf minor nrcideiils uinong me originm loriy-seveu sinners at .vim , ,. , ., mnug those nt the Anneoln mini nn held this afternoon. waUing for the I """"""" im-iiiB liters, is i naries Jl. will lie the first to an ivc. , MAYNARD ADNQ Major Spat, enti-.v number sixty-one, Senate nnd all along the line. So plain is 11 ing n I)e-IIaviland Bluebird vvitii is this that a man who knows the sit u 400 hoisepowcr Libert motor, nation sa.vs: "If Colonel House ionics cnpablo of making 12." miles nu houi.ltn AVnshingtoti. expecting to stn.v here. He was the lust to i each Cleveland of the will find n lot of people waiting tht ci.slliouni) ciintestni.ts. landed a for him with bricks in their hands ',,- ' ' f ;? pr ,,, e-,stanl. Mlljor Splll. s fr), a , - ,,i r n' t. n i..... . ','.," lose second ut Buffalo and is mm '""'"i '" nit irs-Mriiinii llillllllllC ht'llUlM 111 iti1P A, ;. p. j ,nm(l. He hiter ioined . Nint .,,,,, ,, Sl,III1(r.i . , ! is nUiciall- ci edited with two vicloileL I... ,,,. I'"1' "hleli he was iiwiiultd the Distiu "' "', 'giiishcd Sen ii i C.oss. of (?,.! i ,p U t"c'nt, piht J01"" old, giadu n Sii'.lla,,Ml fln,n W,st l'oi"1 '" li)H- nll' ' iiiv ic- ('omP!1!lip(1 Pcishing in the Mov.ii an for which he was iiwiiultd the Distiu- ,,,,, s ,, ' "lsl"' Tie is tuent, ;i,e ,, . i.i ........ , . ... -. V.".-. -V "'" ." '" I.''""' '""'PuiKti. tt bile ill K,.v Pichl. A'?'.. ."! ., 'V.".n !.':" .. I"1"1- ' K1'' "-' """"' ' uniiison WILLS PROBATED TODAY Helen C. Perkins Leaves Estate Val ueti at tier, nnn. -Inventories Filed .WHi piolmtcd todav include (hose ' .II , -t ---..... ...... "' I,olt' ,( . I'j'rkms. -11:5 South ll.oad , -- i-. ...... u..u.-.i- ms- Posoh of piopert.v vnluctl at M,".",onO. .. u lfr..i 'i ,'e ! -M'"- I". -H South I nrlj -ninth street. 5.1 fj.nnit- Maith-i II. Price, Colliugswcinil. . ,(.. IW3.000, i;mmn D. Poich, S'.T, South I Kortj ninth street, f Ml,"!) ; Luima M Wilms, UH2 Arrott street, Sia.000; Charles It. Donn, liVl West Carpenter lane, $111,000; Katharine M Churoh ! man, Hosemonl, Pa,, SIS.SIIO; Chris- nan veer, ...ill lluttoiiwoot street 3.11.',4()0 and Maicaiet Ilenmlni, i-i- o"um stris-l SrtKHl "cmIUo. ("1" , , ' . " - " "i i'.'.rr.""" P "Pert hied with Hegister of Wills Sheehun were ns follows: Laura A. Ilnmhlin. Sir,,417 1'rank W. Muzze.v. S1700.:!7: Clnr nnee Coss. SS,'!44 and .losepli J, M, (Jin ais, !f!)iS(l.ti0. ' J E CALDWELL (5. JI3WELERS SILVEKSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS The collection of jeweled bracelet watches Should Prove of Especial Interest to Those Who Prefer Exclusive Designs of Distinctive Originality ,1 r l e HOUSE'S INFLUENCE OVER WILSON EBBS Colonel, on Arriving, May Find Himself Superfluous Others Have Regained Jobs M'ADOO BOOM IS GAINING IIj- (XINTON V. fSILHUKT h'tflfi Corrfupondent of Ihe KTenlns Tublle I-filcrr AVashlngton, Oct. 11. When Colonel House reaches this country he will come to Washington. He will see the President, if (he President's rondltlon permits of his be ing seen. Ho will then go nwny to his summer home in Massachusetts and stay there. That is tho prediction of the best informed here, who Know hnw thoioughly the persons who biirround the President now do not want Colonel House on the scene. Secretary Lansing, since Colonel Houso wns left marooned in Kngland nnd as a result of tho Pence Conference, hns been gradually coming to be the lent secretary of state. If Colonel Hotio came back and hnd the mr nt thp ''""Went in. the ol,t way. if he , , ,. , .,,, , , , ', , ca,1,P huvi ,0 ",k chnrge of things UH "ie reports llac Had It. would Mr. Lnnsmg be the real sccictmv of state? Hardlj. New Order .Might Change Colonel House has not the highest opinion In the world of Mr. Lansing's capacity. Moreover, ho has thrust Mr. Lansing aside too often in the past to be scrupulous about doing It again. And there is Secretary Burleson. The HcmocrntJc politicians Imve just push ed Burleson in a corner. He is a cren turc of House s and, moreover, a warm personal friend of House's. Would in 11Y V C0TrIncrif "i'H! came back in charge.' Hardly lhen there is Mr. McAdoo. The sit uation is shaping itself so thnt Mr. McAdoo will be the Democratic nomi nee for the presidency, with Mr. Ber nard M. Baruch occupjing about the .same position with lespect to the new President, If elected, that lie does vvitii respect to Mr. Wilson. Colonel House's arrival on the scene would be untimely and inconvenient, vvitii lespect to Mr. McAdoo. The col onel would be in the wnv. "Weliomo With Itrklis" With tegnrd to the President, the situation is tending to take shape. Cer tain combinations are Inevitably being made. Persons In the Senate, in the House, in the cabinet nnd elsewhere aie tending tn work together, looking to each other for at least 11101 al support in assuming the powers, which renll.v belong to them bv Inw. nrcessaiy to make the public business go. The coining of House on the scene with authority would tlnovv nil this into confusion. Aevv combinations would have to be made perhaps, which would :,.,.iiiii., UmiLn n.ni ,,ri.i..,..it in M.nie one else iquallj iinpoitanf. Or I P""ops .ival combinations -P"B 'P- "i" looking to I 0, one looking elsewhere, with riv.n nerlinps i ival combinations won d nuse and I nl issnin bers in the cabinet, the House, the nnd some of thrill will be in the White House itself. ' Colonel House's coming home Is something of a invster The best opin ion heie is that ( olm.el House comes home uninvited and of his own motion. His affection for the President is ver.v strong and. in returning, he is nctii.g like cue of the fan.ilv And the P.esi dent's peisoinil feeling for the c t.lot.el is deep. But that does not altci the fact that, as nn adviser, the lolouel is going (ii Hnd himself superlliious. SUE CITY FOR SALARIES Municipal Court Workers Take Ac tion to Get Pay There being no tegular appropria tion b Councils to meet the pa.violl. a number ot new unci tun empioves in tne different dcpniluients of the Municipal ..--- . Court, have to resort t. mandamus pio cectliugs against the citv to tollcet their respective snlanes. The proceedings take the form of a case stated nntl nmieatile action, ui which tlio tacts aro agrcetl tn b.v (he cit.v solicitor, and the mandamus on the trensiir.v issues forthwith, after allow ance b the court The suits weic enteieil by Lli Kirk Price. NATIONAL SCHOOL of Elocution and Oratory Little Tnt.trc BIdg., 17th & DeUncey Sis. IJsy and Kvenlllff Courses, Clnsses In Tubllc Spealtlng. Wplo.uas and Ur,-es. ,, D. L. Slitiemaker. Principal ( GERMAN-RUSSIAN ; HOSTS TAKE RIGA Road to Petrograd Is Nearly Open London Military Circles Alarmed ' TEUTONS TO DEFY BERLIN By I ho Associated Press London, Oct. II. It vruu stated In authoritative quarters heie this after noon that a German -Kussian attack on Hlgn was carried out jestcrdny under cover of n heavy bombaidment by Ger man guns, foi ring the Letts to evacu ate the city. This was repoited cs teida b.v a newspaper correspondent, but had not been conllrmid up to I :"0 o'clock this nfternoon. The reported enpture of Itlga Is re garded most seriously by military ex perts here. They say that between these Oermano-Ilussinn troops and the city of Petrogrnd there is no force thnt may prove effective In slopping nn advance upon that city, from which, once it was reached, It would bo diffi cult to dislodge them. It was learned during the nfternoon that well-informed circles in London accepted the cantuie of IIIl-m us n fnet. Their belief, it developed, was based upon n piivuto dispatch. The Ti'ttlsh legation here wns with out news of the latest developments in lliga. It exprrssctl the fear (hat com munications had been interrupted. Cable company ndvices lccclved liv Xew V'Ork totlny said that communica tion with Higa and other Baltic points had been cut.l The Morning Post, which is pro-i nduncedly nnti-Oermnn, attacks tho British Government for having "fumblecl the whole question." It Bees PolnncI "in danger ot being throttled by the Teutonic grip now tightening on her throat," and savs Premier Pndcrevvski'is 11 Ing visit to London recently wns for the purpose of imploring help from Great Britain. Copenhagen. Oct. II. (Bv A P.) A German telegiam from Mitau, re ceived yesterday , sa.vs: "righting b.v Lettish and Hussian troons between Mitau and Itlga is con tinuing. None of tho troops subservient, to the German Government is Inking part." A telegram fiom Koenigsberg, Kast Prussia, uends as follows: "The Hussian colouel, Wirgolitsch, commander of the second west Hussian volunteer corps, his In Schnulen (Shavli) proclaimed the part of Lithuania occupied bv his troops ns Hussian tcirllorj. The Lithuanian troops in Schnulen have been disarmed by the Hussinns nnd the Germnns co operating with them. Berlin. Oct. 11. (By A. P 1 Gen eral von dcr (Jolt 7. is traveling from onn unit of Ids arm to another urging his men to return to Germany, according to the Tngeblntt. which adds that this work takes considerable time because of the distances thnt must be coveicd. (lOrmnn-HusRian troops untlfr Gen einl von tier Goltz nnd Colonel Avaloff- . Hcrnioudt intend to oust M. Ulmanls, Lettish piemier, tnke possession of Lat via and then, vvitii tho assistance of Baltic landwchr, advance against (he Holsheviki, according to a private letter which has i cached hero from a German officer nt Mitau. The letter outlines the plan of campaign, nnd tells of tho intention of the German tioops' to defy the Berlin government. The German Government is nppn Kntly genuinely anxious to liquidate the Baltic adventure, but lacks sufficient control, and this has resulted in large quantities of supplies being fcent to Com land tioopa. iti:.L icstaih roit sat.k West Philadelphia 'iiBuuiBuiiiLnunii:! si ii,esi: iiqi wbiiiiw MODERN HOUSES fi.1rt anrf e-nrpenler R 11 cor 11 rms 1 hatha ami ffarafie fluenced CJJil .mil i'tttharlnt-, cor 0 r.na , luth a learners conn Mock Websler 8 mis it bath "an e tiOlh fi mu i hath Im poa Kim Mock Uelancey 0 rum . bath TiSOU block larchwooil, 0 r.na & bath ill no block Carpenter 8 rms ft bath Btinn bloek Webster 8 rms bath 700 block- H r.ath, 11 rma t bnth RM10 block Walton av 0 mis & bath tlic.n block Catharine at (I r 4 bath 0200 Wit Washington hv l) r & b'tl. inn block N iWit al 8 rma & bath r.son iifk Washliicton av X r b'th 5'JOU e'obbs Creek Parkw',S r bath JOHN A. THOMAS Ci'ts h nutii nei fjnj BiniHU'Bi'iiiHiiBiiuiinnrni'iiiBiuiiBii M'TI VIN mXWTH AII.XMIC C ITV. N. 3 IC5TTtl- Irrlnia Ave anil the beach Capacity noo Kofi water b.itln Special American plan M up clull Kurnpeau plan ti up dallj lollen ctirstlve butlis depart.oent IHVin niinri OwneY and Trop. i)i:vni5 COI.I.INb Oct 10 MMI1A i'OI.MNS of Cookatowt. Ireland widow of John Col llna, tiffed SO Ilclntlres nnd friends cue In vited lo si-rvlie, 'lucs i p in ut Gospel Hall. -Jlllh nnd till kllisun sis lot rem wood Cem I-rlends may vlgiv remHlns Mnn 7 to III n in ut Oliver II Hair Hide, lS.'O Chestnut at, CKA1(JlirJAl Ot-t 12 MAUY IlCAl. IIAKEH veldow of tho late James larret, cialahead li-uneral s-rvleea Tues 11 a m at residence of her snn, Jam-s IJarret C'ralshead Jr lit si Wjcnmb ave . Ueni doivne Del Co, I'n Int private. PAIN'i: At n44l Ansor.i terrace, Oct, 11 ANXHTTA KMlAriCrir wtclon- of iianiuel Ilr-son I'al.ie Itelatives and friends Invited to service, Tues , 2 in at Hi 1'aul's I'resbvterlan Church Bnth anil Halll more e lnt prlvHte Trlenils may eall Men 7 lo II p m iiiirrsnr:sn:n Oct in i.ouis chiiik. TIAN hu.ib.mrt of Marv 1! llnrfmlestcr (ne I andenberser). avci-il 77 Relatives anil fr e.iils, also metnbers or Apollo Mdee ami Hlloain Hnecinipmepl or I O of O, K , luvltoil to fun-rat Mon 2 n m from the funeral imrlora of W J l'hllllps Dfltl N lllth St. I rlends maj view renin Ins Hun after 7 n in Int .North Cedar Hill Cem Auto funeral lin.NNIjTT Oct 10. CVTHBnlNCi (low of tho late Charles Hennett '(nee Kllej). Due notice of funerrl Hill be given, fioin tho p.irlora of Jtrs J J' Bvrno, 38utl c-prniK i.aroen St IUIIMIMKNT AOHNCIIW 41118 MIVZIMrP, 10J.) Christian et . Dick. Inson ."i247 wanta position for nrat-claea couple, chauffeur, several hleh-class coolts. I rench soverness and two very fine nurses vi-altreeses houseman, eshelo of all hinds wattled for city and country, manas:er and alevvartl fe. hotel or lurae. restaurant want poaltlonsi hIho wteward for Hnuth lli:i.l' VVANTK.lt I KVI vm: HtlUsllWUIIK, Koncral -eilrl, white. dslrliK to make a change, can obtain Rood, perma nent place ln family of two adults, VVuit Thlla i state ace and exp. C 214. I, O. IIOOKKEKPlill wanteili lemale; D. K. cl 211. I-edBcr Office IUIsINKsS OI'IMIKTUMTIKS I.IVINU.UUO.M rUKMl'Ulti;. sreei. plusli, solid uiahnuany frames dlnlnR-room fur nlturc, buffet, (Data) closet. -1-slde. 1 arm chair, tan leather covered; serving table; M Inch round table. Ilka new; ruga, portieres, mnhogany bureau laco curtains and olhwr furnlBbliiRa Apply 3J2S ClllforU at.. Apart- ment No 24 ' Itellsloiis 1'resbMe'rlnn TIIK CIIWIIIKRH VVM.IH illCMOlUM, I'UKSlnTKRIA.N CIIUIILII riroad at blow Hnruce, nev John cirant New. nan. U.H Pastor, Itev. ndw. II Freeman r D., Asst. Pastor 8,45 nally Day In Habbatli School, Addraasea by Itev. W Kelw Jordan, Asst Pastor Dethany Vtei, Church, and our Pastor. fjwelal Musla br Choir. . . , , V. Nv(n Wlest. .Comettse, . , ' L 'T- , X vrdll lnvltd en. to U. ijl' ft,V I ' i r: .4im iJ -v.i V ,l " -j i " , n '-''-lt'AI tfrh, t n 1 X Ji'it 1 X.r. P.- I v ..Of - (.1. ""- vrm i.j fylJ.'i y v - Sf jviyT ,,.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers