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1
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919
SeWii
LEIB AGAIN FAILS
AGED MAN HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
THAT ISN'T TRUE,'
HND'IEEFTHI
$1,1,1 FIRE TO HALT HIS TRIAL
PSYCHICTESI HERE
Dr. Thorndyko, of Columbia,
Say3 Method Would Deter
mine Mental Capacity of Men
h
yernment's War on Profiteers Buildings Formerly Occupied by j Judge Johnson Overrules Motion I
Former Immigration Commis
sioner at Ellis Island Donies
Successor's Accusation
New Specie Discovered Hero
Will Bito Only When
Assailed
kt Founded Chef v on Vision I Johns Honkins University I by Attorney for Formor ' I
Johns Hopkins University
Destroyed
by Attorney for Formor
and Hope
State Official
LEGAL PROCESSES USELESSI NINE FIREMEN ARE INJURED' FOUR CHARGES OF FRAUD
300 ATTEND CONVENTION
IS REBUKED BY PROBER
THEY SELDOM LEAVE HOME
.
jTfpmtVji' flTi',,ft("''-
PRICE REGULATION 'BALTIMORE HAS
EDUGATORSDISCUSS
HOWE INTERRUPTS
ENVELOPED BY FOG
ATTACKS ONLYFOE
jmv '7' tmmr t z.t mmiBrr'xmcwmMj.Kzmi
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By OKOmiE NOX McCAIN
feoff Correspondent nf the J'Tenlnr I'ulillc
1-edcer I
WMhln(n. o 27. H. II. TgR. '
special assistant Vnttcil States din-1
trtct attorney, U enilcnvorini; to renr-1
fanfio the old food administration. I
The effort will" bo bnnid on tho tech-
C Steal fact that we are still at wur, that) f" or wrrrkwl by fire early today, eu
ef tb present attempt to reach profiteers j tiil'lmr a loss roneh'v estimated at XI.-
ca halt the idy-rocketinc of prices is
H war measure. I
A close study ha been mAde of the
presidential proclamation calllnc Into
vlitwiM 4fcn frt.i ,.iiiYiiiitaifiAM r.m,
P Herbert Hoover at it bead, which fol-
lowed the passage of the Lever act ou
is Aueust 10, 10X7
r t i!. .,. . .... .... ...
in uc meantime tne appointment; 01
a federal food administrator for Penn- t
Bjlvanla by liovernor Sproul still
hangs fire. The diflleultr is In tccur-
t, ., fK.-. : . v
tag a man of suffident prominence who
v?'1 undertake the wqrlc and who will
tl.fl ttllfllfnMf ii'a.U1' i.-, Onnn..-. U..
. .-..u.w.. ub ..... a, ... iiiii.iivt; llll-
job. Once he i appointed, his prin-
elpal dutl will be the urenuuntiou of
rair-pnce committees to act under dl
rection of count1, food administrator-,
Who will be named by him.
How It WorI.ed During Var
Durjng the war the fair-price com
mittees were composed of representa
tives of. the leading wholesale and retail
Krucerj- mcrcimniu mm oioer aeaiers in .
food commodities. Thei were rrnr.-
sentativd'bodlefi of men. Ther w--.ro
, ., i, , . . . . :
Bpecially qualified by training and wipe- '
rience to- urrive at a fair average of
the price of food.
It is not possible that under nresent
circumstances a committee of this kind
can be organized in an count v in the
state. In Philadelphia, the cornmittie
was conirosed of presidents, secretaries
and general njannger.s of leading gioiery
corporations, chain stores companies
and grocery firms.
The committee performed its work In
a thoroughly satisfactor. manner aui
with disinterested patriot ism.
The necessity for winning the war
wb the inspiration. Now that the w al
ia ended, and the crisis past, these
men, I fancy, cannot be induced to
undertake a similar 'work.
Heavy Expense Iiurived
One exceedingly important fact has
been overlooked by Washington in tic;
matter of these fair-price committees.
rOt... c.rtnatu .f ,;.. ....!. .ln 1- ...
the publicity givzn to their lists. With-
out publicity, even thoinrh the commit
tees were backed by legal authority,
which they are not, Attorney (Jeneral
Palmer's remedy would fall.
The. newspaper pre--, of Philadelphia.
for example, bv measured estimates,
donated in the interest of food conserva -
uu L-uuervu '
Wr-"
f- ... ,,. ,vo
Eraj '
the
...,,i
tlon more than SSnO.OOO of space to Rrnvnting. not to mention impressing
food administration news, fair price ' un, noleful.
Usts, decisions, rulings and food mat- ' ,. Many of the hesitat ng hunters be
tcrs during the war. This was in addi- '" i" .f'"'t- hf"1 l,h,:J'u,Kl'' ,bl"Tf
ions to tens of thousand of v--s in M'1"1 w'ir,t ","s, ,, ,., If
It . '- -hj. of if - , War i wni ". ,rK .of tlie "irgiest kind.
rJ; ,
cay atter
tter day in times of peace, when
laper space is more valuable than
ps it has ever been, donate it
aejvgpaper
nArtianc If
gratutiously to this purpose? I
If it is Dronosed that the sn-enllwl
fair-price list established bv volunteer!
rnmmlftnou hnii ho nrinto.1 i,i n.i.. r.r I
7," V "!""."; ',..:'.. .,'"'. " " '
circular iorm ana uisirioutea to re-
legal Process Useless
Pannnn.!.. V. .. - 11 .Hr.A..lJ
mK . .rn.i.j . i.j u 1 1
overcome, what would be the btatus 0f 1
the retailer who would decline, to recoe-
tihte the committee's fair-price list?
There is no power to compel him to I
M.i- ti .. it i.- .11.1 ..i, '
viici'i. l, ui ciru ii mi mil, nomiouiiY, .
he cnnhl Innm... h!0 nrip. tn ,.ni,
amount and plead justification because j
i -i.-, 5 i .i i
Uo. o thi tth Cof"hir statemen I
would have to be verified by eitnmina- '
uon ot nis dooku.
The entire situation is enveloped
Iierpieiuy. 'J.ne law is inoperative
ftgal nrocesBeH are vlrtuallv useless
If Special Assistant District Attorney
tire can succeed in reanimating an
section of the old food administration
I predict that its members will prove
Indifferent and indisposed to act, as
already the caso with a large number
them who have boen annealed to di
rectly by Attorney General l'almer.
While remedial" measures of some
Jtlnd may ultimately bo discovered they
could be successfully operate only in
the large cities. The country districts
and smaller towns would still continue
to suffer from the rural profiteer.
"DO IT AMERICAN WAY"
Secretary tiane Counsels Following
Our Ideals In Solving Problems
Waslilngton, Nov. 28'.- Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the interior, at a
Thanksgiving Day service here spoke
for a pledge to Americanism nud coun
seled taking "the American way at
tacb new turn of tho "road."
"We arc in a tlmo of depression, of
reaction from exaltation ot wartime,
cam Mr. T.ano. "Now the smaller man
who IB lnslue eacn one 01 uo hub uuimu
to the- fore, the egolatic, aclf -seeking
B1UC
!de, Trhile then and there WO drown
nf flu larffrj nobler man who alwaya
lltaVith'Sr but is MldSa'dtn!.!
ou
wa
leoeed to umicar.
"This muldte a true TbanfcMlvlne
Day if it could be a day of pledge to'
the strocirer. nrouder thines in us which I
i?- .ii i?.i' i-.lA.nlm u .lorll
v tall our Americanism. Ah Edward
Everett Halo used to pray, 'Teach ub
to know that we are sons of the living!
Cod,' SO I would pray also that wol
??f?i noS.J." TJ.ll'i r.ox? V" "Ii"?1
.. . it i. .. 1III
AWnn. id mow i . i w wi
we can solve our difficulties, answer ouri
nrnVilemn nml iro nn L'rnwW For ni
proDiems una go on trowing. ri
awWK ilW C l " UOl Bl.UL-,1
Ixedi traditional : but one that is
moving, living, growing and, therefore,
always ready :ior the day's, work,"
Yacht- Club to Dance
The Sea Isle Yacht and Motor Club
will hold its annual dance at the lilt
teahouse Hotel tomorrow night. Among
th patronesses are: Mrs. James A.
Troney, Mrs. Richard M. Atvyater, of
Cfcadds Ford: Mrs. George J. Btraub
.tanller, Mrs. Edward Ia, Wlngert, Mrs.
Joseph Mallen, Mrs. Edward W. Wells,
Mr, William P. Bbea, Mrs. Edgar P.
But, pf New Vork city Mrs, Mary B.
.Brook, of Re Isle City; Mrs. Jainco
JHasn, Mr. James A. Orabtree, Mrs.
,. AntooAX v wcnicnoi una airs. J. i-iei-
toilers wl line to accent thfso nrlees , wnat it was an nnnm. ione ot tnese , ," ' i. :. :, ,,, ,, s louni in siicn u iiuhk "s in- -uih"
the question T of expense mus be con- '"'ines. incidentally, would have been introduced '' carbon cop y o the M- , , .. Fuill M,.K, U(. ,uun. "II,. -Us
Mdered. One concTrnalonHn PaWdel. ! lowered with blue ribbons at a horse I ter to which Mr. tarr objected. Ia ery qlleti pK-eable man and was
Sbla would require about 12fK) posters . "How. it wus eviueut tnai ineij- were; -"; ; ",;' .,' r , t,7 "ever one to quarrel i-eopie who are looking ior places
'he franklDg privilege might be granted worried about the high cost of living, id lie went to l ot isv no "Pr nit ,15,r VuQ Hrt,s fathf,r wn hcnfi i can get nioro inforinalion from tliet'ivil
for mailing purposes, but there arises I Their intentions seemed honorable, but .-"' "' "': "'f " " T '.," of Delaware count for several ears. , Service Commission than from me." i
that otherBimporrtant queationof ex- ; the, were disconsolate. , hw home I. b to i Ih in, Me , unde wttB J the ChlMVop ft.r four Mr. Moore was nsked it he had .,,.-
tmnfnrrlri,pnn,i ti.nnmlni,. an,. ' .. ...... ... , ,,..,.., ai" t.".1"1 "e ""'I t" ii , ami iuiu not .,. t j studied for ' thonzeil any stattment (oncernlng Mr. ,
fi To foot he TbillV P ' . ,"0n,r ',."" ,'"'"". l'wn,l''0,t"ri1r.."r,- ,e ..ini-trv. The!, he decided to ConCvo,..
MP4.
l tlio AiMH-lutril 1'rcsi
,,,, , , v. ,.
Saltimore, Mil.. Nov. US.'lho Rroupl
of bulldingi formerly ovcuplon1 by the
.lohng Hopkins T'nlverslty atiil about
a ,eorC of other stnieture in the ,,
bounded bj Howard, lloix, Mnrmmi-iic
and Kiitniv streetH were either destroy -
000 0V), of which J700.000 falls on the
university.
The b'aze Ptnrted In McCoy Hall, of
the Hopkins Kroun. from nndeterniini"' '
niiEA LnOnLimt r.iiA.i.,i n l ni na
InMnnh and heavy ,.plonli.nn occurred1
in the bulMInc from time to time.
... .. ..ii
Nine firemen were injured, but none
seriously. I
JleCov Hall hnd been used recently
a a we'fare bui'dlni: and previously as i
i' hendnunrters of the chemical war- I
fare .rrv!co of the army, now moved ,
to n,biewood Arsenal. Many notable
.0iienrions were lieM tlwre.
m.-.nir thti l.n , liTfti itu wftnlrad iM fltjtli. .
" "K ' 'ntH- .......... ...
need were I,eeriii2 Hall, the gvmna-
ilum. the bloloiriehl laboratories and the .
Uattiinore t'ltv (rtlleL'e Anneji.
ltescues made bv firemen included a
Mind girl, who was taken from a third-
storr. and several families.
lVr. Frank J. Ui.odnow. president of
the unlversln. which iH now locnttd at
Homewood. said the buildings were cov-l
pr(., Dy insurance.
diimnced was i
'The other lironfrtv
?.:!.. i...:i.i:.,t ...,'.,:.i i., ,!! I
.....i i .i..m ., ...,i .... - . I
iruuesiiM ii uo'i i iiiuk- m". u.- twin- i - - - - , - . . , .
jni, ,n boarding houses wealth hnd demanded the original ot
"n, , wl) N K,ppt tn(; hpnrIH i,nif!the letter from the defendant and asked
,... .... , th. renter of the citv. him to produce it with other papers m,
and hundreds of men were seen on the
roofs of denartment stores nml other
buildings stamping out Incipient fihrnes
and li-lng water and che meals.
,i i.-ing witicr ami cur nu-uis
Kutaw Mreet Methodist Hpcopa
lurch, three blocks d slant, which had ,
.-. l...t..I.i i-,I.i.t t IfH lira hflmlj hrftlf
rii
been hiimliurileil with tire brands, broil
out into Humes several hours lator mid
was badl damaged, I-'rnncis Aslniry
first bishop ot the Methodist ICpiscopa'
Church in merica, is burW utidijk this
church.
Plan to Hold Fox
Hunt by Airplane
rntlJiilt-(t l-nim TliKP Dim
hold the hunt was the final blow to the
I""1'""
Itugle Itl.ist Duusual
lhe blast ot tin- bugle was blasphe- ,
ins in comparlMin to the notes which
usually pour forth from this iuspira
tioual instrument. ,
No musical critic could justlj review
the melodj. It was asthmatic and ag
.. .. ,. .
It was little wonner mat tne uve
hiipefnl hounds all attuned ftir'tbe dash
lost hope when they heard It.
'l'hn mpnnilnrp.l nut- nf the Stable.
yawned and th.-n directed a barking
notpourri towaid the man with the
asthmatic bugle. Kven n German sol-
Ht o"l'l not have been inspired by
such an aggravating aria.
The attitude of the honnds was quick
lv shared by the six serious looking!
.".-l. ..1,11, lll,l nrAi,.i,l ,..n,l.l
i""" . "- ""-; .-" ........ ..uB
very discernlbl
In fact they were
hlclllV TirOlllilieUt .
Une norse was
adorned with hirsute effects which made
ifc appear as though he w-ere wearing I
Pu" u .'"",' l"r. "."""T'
iu.lntet
W1(,P,S ,
tereii t
looked longingly at
V u . i.i rru. ni ii..M
It was a thankless rhanksgiviug
the ;a".ow LanjLt r e''
emnhatic negative when some
miscellaneous clad riders tried to arouse
JHl'lr ,,, i,...0, ,..t..i i.h
ine cooa noiuis ot im nurses were ao o uuuu iu n-ium i uuhwuuik. t , ... .,.:.,. i.i vni. Lmm. rrn. 'Y.,n M.,ifn.t " i.a Wrti,v,i r
, , "Ii .Vi . .i.".V..i7V..i. .u. iinan, Doat uuuner, mu west uxiora i i. A. tit vi vjc I I rvnuuiiuiiuou "'"1 " ' ) """ mspn-uhci
s mucn iniiiaiive, iiihcuveri-u u iu b num. 1 , . , .n:, ii,iii u, n.lni.. ! I inn. """r"',
'" n .,ii.lil thnt IIH bo t to n mi. ""''':. ".'"'"'".."""""""U ':'"" '' .11 .1.. ..,.. 1 .. m i. 1. tie Ueutll. w
and ": 'rr," j ""-,-, :r ,,:.v "u Vu. lotKJ south aentu siren; uavm rarner, i ck. f ,c PnsRlhle Successor to ..."." "u,-..u"u". ."".'" '". ""."'
tomou.i nuu jhi-i ""'",""- lonshnremnn. MO North Fourth street: ""' - -.. sain," lie repueu. "It lie spoke about
l5i?Ji:?S,.Vi.,h7inr"rS: .l Troxell. machinist, 'aaiO San- Mayor-elect Moore "riJ'?!Z.'' l'v')'Mi' - ! i
r loX ti.ni 1,. Jir, , ,vns frivlesi To i,i som street i William T. Chappelle, dyer, , ,imes A. Uennelt, memuer ot i" .""f."" i",JU' "' , ; : : f
fact that the ski Lwas fo-less, he said. in,o,.-wn PSOu street : William Davis i.Jiuninrn from the Nineteenth word.l ."Is there auj rl t between you and, ,
l?,Ta.k"0'.nKU" i:1"".',1'': printer. 2045 Alountnln street: Willian, u talkcl of as a candidate to til tie , .Mr. , ?in; ; ; was . lie i.eu qiieMioii. . I
lK ,u. ,..v y..... ...... v. .. vC ,, 1..1 manufacturer. .t2f.! Tulin , viicancv iu Congress w ucli win no , ." "'""' c""11 -"r. . inure ero-
of the sport in chasing a skin. I hi . ' eL5 WHIIamS cement flu. I , ol, Vhv Vhe resignation of Mayor-elect j nhaticall. "lie was probably express- I
deuce yesterday, despite all prepare- Mer. 3. . 1''rtee" "! h;
tious. It is rumored, however, that ' '','ob e'?' ' Pholsterer, .104,. North
the club has one in captivity somewhere I Wevent 1 street: Charles Hurst, gar
in Delawaro county. I dner, 418 Seville street; fe. Labed.vl.i,
It is being closely guarded.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kdnard J. Poylo, 734 K tv lllard ut , and
AMc M Smith. .'110 rj fiementlnc at.
Henry ltlcklmbottoni. l.loO Lemon st , and
I Mario tanurs iiryi iinwr, j-a.
I John J Oelmer 124B S 40th St., and JIar-1
Ita'fry A "vl.h"r. 'lH5 m" l'th'- st . and I Continued From Taw m.
Myrtle M. Motz. 11)41) (Jratz st hand becan to nuarrcl with her. Van
Jou.TMLl,nabW.o!i,!,iA4j,o7.,ox".t,: HzaSt reronstrat?d with him reirding
Jtariln Johansen, -J32S M Chadwlck Bt.. and
ISstnr -v., Annersoii. -'- n. unnawicn si.
IlolMrt wiclm 11-1 Hodman nt
Johneon. 2ttlfl Robinson nt.
William HallU. lfM-nian. Pa..
r
end Ln-A
and Anne
Thornton Da-vl C3S N 4 nth t., and Lizzie
It Johnson, -i'18 Lex st
Edward D. Kn?tman. Warren. Pa , mid
Jtittphlno H. lVfeman. Warren Pa
If L MachndoNew York city, and Helen
yJj. i vtZ V winiinf .. n,i
M. Deer. o4t r ;ia hx.
uaiui rnunp, ouj inasor ot.u&rc,
s.mu.1 c.nr. "hSiwh " "Uio
C4anl I. Forabenner. liST E, Gordon et
and Heale Myers 21A3 W ork at
WSUtjJg Charlton. fi N mu, a.
and
oulseppo Termini. 7ts McCiullun t . and
ntTl ' 8SoV,nTo1fk st . ad
araCo I.. Auitln cutton lieithts. ra.
wiuuim it .vicl'hee vvl-lnton i c.
'i Martha A. Clarke Washington. D. C.
ret.r M. Donnelly &750 itislnir Hun hvo.,
and christian ihurer tain n 0(h t.
"J.rr5iJV ".UmdnC n" j"' N J ' '"ld LyIla
Owen Connolly. 1S7 N4 i'flth st . and Anna
John hTrtSS: cSiomtu.:.. and Eiibeth
t Tnnnlltn Wt A KT 1llV. rl
..Arttar, "B . M t...
Nathaniel Mire bso n Both st. and Lo-
r"1"1 p. t-'nttll. 410 N. 68d st,
Imr B Mattees. Mis Upland st.. and
I.en J. V"t" .v.... M..."n. 1'a .
jieroon tare, imn averiy si , ana Tenau
Miie. luiT nodman st.
Vn1'7ilSnheI-,hl,??nl"fi'', ani Lula
D&o-iVbiS M"iJ?fr4l? .t.. and Es-
ther M Zweleht. 1027 N. Frazler st.
Earl T, Kline. 1551 Mt. Wrnon st.. ard
Citherlno Steele. JonlclntOHrn, Pa
Krlo A. Roil. Continental Hotel. j., ard
sirnl m. swanson. Erie. Pa.
Char ea phlllln, Cf-atesr Ue I'a.. and Marie
4itjmi7 ,uaiojiill, m,
William ,0 Turner. Bristol, Pa., and Iluth
Opdyke, Drlstol, Pa,
Frank (S. Hoyd, Ml W. (Ireen lane, and
Dora O. Gates, 7C83 Rider ave,
Richard B. Milne '-'10 N lsth ft., and Julia
11. Friend. sa7 N. Woodstock nt,
erman A Jeftersnn, ft708 Woodland avtt..
and Anna M Foo, 2737 Jefferson st,
Michael J Clonerty. New Vork city, and
May M. Magulre. 40,'A I.anrasltr ave.
Wllham Rehlau. lJOS K Josmih t,, and
r.luabetti Daftl S27 H Alder at.
John W. ecait, 1611 X. IDth SL. suit Hart
M. Kills lflld TV Columbia ava.
rV.I CnnlisnlM Tta
i lUusell a, llarrr, 2StS N, lUh e tzi
, f'oun".' fr William i. I-oib, former
fctntn offic nl nm Sehu.vlMll rniwtv
p()ti(,latl IIin(I(1 fllrt,Pr move to halt
jin-nei'iition today tvlien his trial htartnd
bofnri; JiuIbp Johnson, nf Union rouutj
"tns tlntZZ
(c delay th" trial made Momlii.i alien
th rase nn called. JndRo Johnson,
who has .1 lepiitation her an a "treat
em-rough" Jurist, in determined that
the rase be tried now .
T.olb is beintc tried On four indict
mentB. eueh rharcinir fraud. 11"
yKooJ" whi"b . i! is nlleped. was given
the defendant by the Merchant and
Mtfltm fV . 'JO.'ti" ArHshlnKtou ntenui-
umonnt Involved is approximate!'
.".ppo1 lax'"s lmt "S U"0d ' ' "
"H" ' ', " ' ,v , ,, . ,
I..!.... inH ltul... Ilirmiln1
.MUIU'II I'll in'uij .......
. .. . ... ...1.1. .,.,..
wi mum A i nrr. wno, wim . "
Judp - John I Whelfii, of rottftUH",
is representiiiK l.elb, made the move to
day to delay prosecution, demanding
the withdrawing of a juro-. Judge
Johnson oierruted him.
James P. Bums, of I'ynwyd, M-e
president of the Merchant and i.hi'H
I n U llO U H.S tllP first WilUCS l'U l!'ll
.... -
bj th" commonwealth, was on the atomi
Assistanl Distrn't
Attorney Muurer,
trjing the case, quest loned mm con-
reruiug a eopj of a letter purported K
bo signed l A. It. Uaiguel, before Ins
.death an auditor of the local companv.
I The wiUiess was handed a carbon com
by Mr. Maurer. Mr. Carr iminediately
objected in iew of the facl.s tnnt the
wuness wan uoc ine mtiut 01 m.- ,.-'
ter and that the letter was not 1111
orirlnnl docuinenl.
Me. Mnnrer then faaid the common-
'he Case.
Declares Kcmarhs Improper
Whpn M Mnuw kM Mb niwfi
.. ..,,, ,... ,.... itlsm1..i , i.m ,
j M c , , (ld
pr(.juflkt(, ,h(. jm.y, , n,itod
vit llruttll, f j, r'0.. 0 ,r
.. . . "
d for the I
mod Mr.
MuurtT' 4 ."MUUrlr U "h.Kllli improper
improper
ouc to make hofoiv a jur
In ovMiruiK flu o.iji'ftim;. .iiuiwc
JohiiMJii 1-nuin.iird the Juror to pay no
uttiitum t ll ri'iuurkH made ty Mi.
UtUrel.
Deput Attorue.v l.cneral hwope. wiiu lmrled awa his lighted bull, and it cinclilim: in.side hi" room, the spectators ' Sn.vder, of Vassar College, at the con
is ut Uio trial lcpresentuiK Uic btate, Ml lieslde Iiik b-d in the I'riuce IMward turned their attention to the sliowcrioc ference on Enslish Saturday morning
did not enter into the controversy. ' -uite, of Ueuny's Hotel, lfil North I i,js. In the Law School.
i.i upciimi? 'in -.-inl. ASr. Mnmer Ninth street. I T1 teramhle -imonir the, Ir. Jamei Hullvan. Nw York state
Mated thnt at the time the tax pa-. This wan at Tlim a. m. s,wh! Lc teramulc .unonR "' liistoriau, and l'rofe.ssor Thoma.s J.
ments were made bj the local concern, ,
Keil) was a ri'siderrt clerk at the State.
Capitol in llarrishurg.
.Mr. KvntiH -as then culled at- a wit- (
uess
H said he talked to I.eil) in ep-
temher, 11U8, in his oHiee here, about
(l Wu i,is company r.-ceivid for state
tates. The amount, lie said was up
proximately Si.lXM) and was being con
tested by his compan. He usked
l.elb, he said, to sec the attorney gen
era, and sec what proportion of the
.iiiMiunt would be accepted. Later, the
witness said Leib informed him 75 per
- v"w "S. ""..'' " ". T I.'.,..', .i""."u
cent ol tne amount assui womu uc ui-
ce P . u ny mo stave ., . n..Ca ,
bun.
Cheek Presented as livulenco
A check for .,"170.7i was drawn to
Lelb peisouallj, the witness testified.
The chfck was presented in evidence
and identified b Mr. Kvuns. It had
bi-en indomed by the defendant and
cashed In Pottsville, the testimony
showed. ' Mr. I'vans said the company
got the check back, showing it had
P.0:."..!?:.! .u
been casneii. out mat no iceipi.
lOrWUrUVU liiVii.
i. .v,:.. .,.,:., , ,. ., u ,..iu i.
the court.
Select Jitrj in Hour and Half
I
form,r Judge Whelen
The other jurors are, Victor x ager
. naKer, in- ivouens uvtuuu
Man of 77 Slays
Friend in Quarrel
his conduct toward his wife. Wray
nicked tin an iron btove-lid lifter, and
threatening to hill tho old man, .struck
him on the band.
The two men grappled, and Van Znnt
drew his revolver and tlrfd. The llrst
shot missed. The second time Van Znnt
aimed nt Wrny'a legs, but the bullet
penetrated hut chest above the heart,
Udlline him.
lielshaw said that when Mrx. Wrayt
reached the home of Morris Hitting, her,
stepfather, he immertlnlelv returned to .
this citv with her. Arriving about .1
o'clock this morning, they went to thqj
nome ot iiiuruuicr, u irieuu 01 we
family's, with whom Measer lives.
Finds Wray On Floor
After listening to their story, Morti
mer went to investluate. Ho found
Wray on the floor, dead. After calling J
! who said the man died almost instantly
in I'ouce ourm-un iiunrrt .ucvrrigni.
U,. ironr tn the Marlhornmrh strpef
"V , i.i
wharf and
' went to hi
ad arrested van Xant and thtn
his home, routed Measer out of
I . , . ,.-,. hlm ,,,. .,....
"""", j,"--; j" 7 .---.
I Van !2ant does not seem to have
, realized the seriousness of the charge
W W " time, .'udged from
( hl Hmeanor.
tr. i. fl Httle man with ihletf rmv
. "e . V Vi ' , , Brtt?
, hair, a bristly gray moustache and
i watery blue eyes. Dressed in a cor-
, .,.' A irnl,ra woorln. , i.t.
faded overcoat, pinned at the collar
with a safety ptn, he stood nt the hear
ing, nhlegmatlcally listening to Detec
tive Ttelshaw's story. He shook and
his bend bobbed up and down, but seem
ingly from age only. He made no com
ment as ho was held without ball to
await action by the coroner,
Measer, on the other hand, seemed
scared. He is also helvj without ball
pending action by the coroner. Mm,
.. . . . . n. i.. .;. .u. r. At .i ..,... I
r ii'ii t. n r i ins iiiiiiii. iiim .ii i. .iiuuiti i i i j l. ... i..,. : ,. . .1, . . , ,i
leveral I selecting a JurV: ' fore'iorning to this city I.e. lived in lajld J. my h. vvhp will be c ty ,. " ""' " """"" '" Wal senaratssion here
A !.,, nn,l n do F na. t,il.'r.n ,i, It, til tllkP 11 10U UN I11KOL mil...... -' , I'- "i"--. I,.-.... !, TrtV, Unn.lnu ll....n!ini !.. . . . T L.mftr, flhOllt Nl 111
a clut- i The foreman of the jury is Hobert A. ' Springheld. IJelaware count. ..,;' ...... V .1" V ""V. .:. 1 :... The mystery surrriundinc the .TpoM, cussed the demands of th
O'lirien. a wool stripper, .2417 Aspen The dead man nnd ins wuc were r" "''" ' .- "" ." "J. f Miss Lucille Sharp, her chum: . , tlou for a wage iucrease o
forurt Rprernl times dilrinir the ex- married October Z.,. live . (lays an-'l 1 :"?". "' .","'" . ."',.u'1 """"" "'' V1 mniiiR unsolved bv Ihn TtnTtlm ,; ! r,,. rent.
led an amination of tho prospective jurymen, I his willow nuu ooinui.-u .,.,....,,., .... ,iir..rt-1iiiT authorities. An ainopsy Wor hehl in The demniirts ucj-u
of the T.lh holrt whlsnurpH rnnsprrniinnH will. Krntik Bender, of .New .Ters" . ra iut saieiy uirn ioi snip. Winston-Salem. X. C. on vr..., ! .niirni,.! mlmlnistratio:
uv..w.. . ,.... ... - ...... : ,. ,ii,nr..IA ,-,.,.1,1 nip 1 rn ' rnii-i iiosionri. ins ipi'iiir ia .. ... . . -.-.1..,,,.. ... - .-
Abraham :m ant Inl right I, eienlj -seven )rar- old. of Kusl Coliunbla
iienur, near dirard. accused of shooting Albert l(a, thirl -llo jears
old, leaving the Hast tilrard and Montgomery avenues police station in
tint eustodj of a detect he on the way to City Hall
JAMIS IS ARRESTED! WHY?
AH! THAT IS THE SECRET!
Mr. Michnelis Smukotl in Bed
Lost Forty Winks ami $12,
.TnrriM MlnlmMliR tufntr-nnrt pnrs.
nlfl u iimlor ImmhI in ntnn'p flip n flip. I
tl9T hearini; at the lHovcnth nnd
WMutcr Ptroots stalinn and he dotsn't
nXUntly Lnow why.
7t is said thnt James was "inking
lipfnro UllTIPIVP lllilnt 111 his liPll. Hl !
At it u. m. James fell snooxini:
aKUiUl and the cigarette butt worked
while Jimmy slept. Tho lire sprend.Ho
t(,o bed that James slept In nnd stirred
James out of pleii'-ant dreams.
He rushed to the open window, after
l0 wrnpped a pair of trousers around
his n.ck, ami grabbed the rope fire es
cape liuiiglng nom tne sin. in- sun
down. Hut only part wn.
"Go back ! tio buck !" tj- crowds anil
polic-i'iiieu and lien Cutler, proprietor
of the hotel, crifil. "We're coming up
:o sae jou '."
it- i,i, i.i,j ,,c ,, ..;,,. ct .nu
' "-;d' 'V'" th- cu.od y of ' 1, Vt?n-
father and went with him to Norris-
tovvn.
AVrii 's father is Tnomas Wray, u
policeman attached to the Thiid street
and Fnirmouut avenue stution.
Crime Piuiles Nieces, Hero
The accused man has two nieces iii il
this citv. Mrs. James De Hauii, OOti
Yord road and Mrs. Lewis Stinc, Ou-
tario street near Twcnty-iirst.
"I cannot understand wliy uncle
Id do such u thing as he is chargul
i . . ,.
'Stuiii
LJ'
never finished
medical ,
was' compelled
i.iiiiji'.
'lu icceut j earn
h.
Ilepi-esentativc lieiinelt is a staunch
lieutenant of Senator David Martin.
Another man mentioned for the coil-
Tltusville Herald Price Rises
Tltusvllle, Fa., Nov. U8. The Titus
v e ilerald, a morning newspaper, in
defending un increase in subscription
price to fifteen cents n week, efTf-ctivo
December 1, said during the last four
years the "oil producer has received
an increase in the price ot crime on
..r, i r,n to S4.no a barrel, nnd
nnd
the farmer has seen, butter go from
Illt'llll'lUU lllfl.s-U'1. " l"".s- - 1 .llli'- lUIIHVIU, UU llMil-l. J
hts
was a riveter at tiog isiami.
;;:,.. ing nis own personal view. .vir. uor- '
i-rPKh nnal vacancy is William .inmison, .
a manufacturer in the Nineteenth ward, lause.
'und the leader of the Town .Meeting "c """""
..urtv there. Jamison vviih a member of L. Lustln hail
, lhe committee ot one hundred. rector o I j e .tare
ip-tv-tivc cents to biity-nvo cents a there as tne guest ot ner granuunugu
pound, potatoes from forty cents to ?a ter Mrs. John Gingrich. Shn bad not
a bushel, eggs from thirty cents to scv- been ill previously and had enjoyed a
enty cents a dozen and hay from 810 big family reunion.
"0 n ton.'
A Rare
Friday
& Saturday
Special
CORDO
CALF SHOES
$12
Value
ThA rAmnrkahlv low orleea are
slblo only lecauso the leather for
shoes was purchaaed before tha
sensa
tional rise or tlio past yar.
REISZNER
1305 Market St.
?.f ? K9f St.
i ' it 1 1 - r'
The lied Caught Fin
.. i
nfi iij
but Got Punch in .Jatv
.
"Alt rliht." nnktrnroil tin nliKpinfr
.Innifw nl lin ltiirfm in ilrnw- tifin-
self up to the room npain to lio buved. I
Hut iu the pasap from the third)
story to the fourth ."2 dropped from
hta trottrfrs porketh. And with .lames
ktiLnt.ii.lell in mill - ti.l fli.i llntnnu
When James reached him loom he
found the police and Cutler had broken
in. Instead of Raving him, it is assert
ed. Cutler cnlletl liim n' "ilcin fnnl for
,-- . ". . ,,, ,,..,. .,
huruinu the bpl" and hit him ou the
J111- I Amont: those who will attend the
Before Magistrate GrclliH. in the;two-daj conference and participate in
irieventh and Winter streets station, tho diBCiissions ure Vice Provost J. H.
Cutler today charge .Timies with burn- Penniman, Universilv of Pennsvlvnnia ;
ini? n cowl bed and .Tame wanted Cut- llenn Tlnwnrd IcPlpnnlinn. Prntir
ler to explain why (here was mil ."f-lO Agnes Ilogers. Goueher College; Pro
Histead of ..'' of the recovered money , fessor Oeorge O. Clmmber.s, University
iiuuuvii uul-k u, iuiu.
si'j... TT-ii ri
t, f tl 2 OU U liaiigeS
Hinted by Moore
Continued Worn Vaart Oav
coming to the Mn.vor-elect would apply
to the Civil Service Commission thpv
....,,, . tI , .. . ..
"..,.. X . . "v."t". "',.,' ""
"-lv" service commission is giving nenr-
ings to those who appl.v ; that there
are vacancies in the .Bureau of Sur-.
ii i i
vcjs and elsewhere, and one place in
the Water Uurcau at ?2,j00 a year. '
ami
receiving suggestions about all
thesi.l
places and am glad to have them, but
am not mentioning any names until the
Denies Klfl Willi Smjlli
Mr. Moore was usked if the Smith , ".n,"m .1" i- ue "nn",unn -until
. . . .. .1.,,,ir, m Inn iml md T.ri.ln,. 411 t .
telyi
Ple-
lint many other good men also have
been suggested," he added after a slight
form'cr Senator 1'rnest
beeu Miggcsted for di-
', hut again added that
e been suggested."
W. V. Atttrbury, who served as a
brigadier general iu France, called ou
Mr. Moore today.
Dle6 After Thanksgiving Feast
Hai-Nburg, Nov. 28. Mrs. Kath.
crine Cunningham, nged seventy-six, of
Yorh. died while Hitting in an automo-
bile preparatory to being taken to her
, home after spending Thauksgivlng Day
Opportunity!
iu is highly regarded by runny pco-
GENUINE CORDOVANS
Special at $ "I '
n.JA n.v K1K for
You'd pay $15 for
these m
any
other
shop in
town.
'
DOS-
these
Open
Evening
o
Whether psychological tests will help
the coliegea of America to enroll the
right sort of students was the llrst miu-
ject discussed today by 'the convention commissioner, before the House com
of the Association of Colleges undl'rc- mIttPC on immKrnton investigating
paralory Schools at the University of
reunsjlvnn a.
, About .'100 educators were present,
representing many of the great universi
ties as well as smaller seuts of learning.
Vice Provost .Tosiah II. Penniman, of
the University of Pennsylvania, de
livered tho address of welcome and the
tesponso was made by Dr. Howard Mc
l lenahaii, of Princeton University,
president of the association.
The first speaker was Dr. Edward
'Ihorndike, -if Columbia University. He
msciissed the value of psychological
tests similar to those used in arm ex
aminations as n substitute for the old
form of examination in admitting
students to colleges and universities.
Will Pnno Student's C'npacllj
He expressed conviction thnt the psy
chological tests would made it possible
to find young men -with minds fitted for
college training rather thau young men
i who have been fortunate enough to hae
advantages superior to their intellectual
merits.
He quoted examples from examina
tion papers to show that the testi
not only brought out what was in the
mind of the student, but the student's
capacity for leurning and putting his
' acquirements to use.
I I'sj etiological tests, ho said, would
i change the old system, which gives the
: advantage to the fortunate man who
I has been coached and would favor tin
man with a real mind, even through be
has not had much preliminary training".
Doctor Thorndlkc distributed some
of the examination papers among the
educators so mar tuey couiu try me
tests upon themselves.
1 Doctor McClciialian "Flunks"
' nnl mo f .stfHs.ii linn nflAH n o iili rtf
the paper handed to him, laughingly
rpnnrtprl thnt h did not niiR.
Prpiilrnt ATnpv Wmtllpv. nf Afniint:
Iloljokc, fcpolie ou "Content KxKmina-
lions: Hhnll Thcj Be AbandonedV'
"The Hest Studenta and the Worst
Students" is the pubject of an nddrewi
tliut will ha rnniln liv Mtut Alton 1)
Wertenbaker, Princeton Iiiivcrsit.v. will
itolll-n,. ndilrihOfl f,n "I lioln,.,- TVnNliitip.
ns Propaganda in Dealing wdtli After-
War Problems; its I se and Abuse, at
ii" Dtiuuuiiy iiiorniiiK coiuerer
Mhtorv teachers in Houston H..1I
tne haturdny morning conference of
ot rennRylvnniu ; 11. v. Uorson. super-
inteudent of the Newark (N. J.)
scnoois: Aieinnuer Aieiuieionn. ureal-
I dent of Amherst , College ; J. J.' Savitz.
principal of the New Jersey Stnte Nor
mal School ; Professor Evan T. Sage,
university of Pittsburgh ; Professor
Charles ICniipp, Rarnard College; Pro
fessor Nelson (I. McCrea, Columbia
University; Professor J. W. Tupper.
Ijnfnctte College; Professor Howard
K. Oroso, Fratiklin and Marshal Col-
lege ; ur. vvuiiani J linrDeson, Lni-
versily ot f ennsyivania ; Proressor Kr
I Llst '' K'ln1' ioupher College; Pro
fjf ",2?,
lumbln College, and representatives of
many preparatory schools.
MRS. BRISTOL WORSE
Phlladclphlai!, Victim of Peculiar
Case In Baltimore, Gravely 111
Afrti Tvntnprinp "Rrisfnl nf 4Ula -.:-
, . , ...."." "''
wo, .p"?", D ? "llntct after
urinKins ii niniin tne apartment of
lonn lveuiy, a xsuiiimore manufacturer
is reported in a serious condition in
' Sharp's Ixxly, and the result nf thei
, h-" '-: .'J 'v.,1 . .'. . -,""i. vil vs-
...nc fiiwl lvolllv IiaIiI in ..Ann..,,! .1.1.
V;.' .,,,' " ' "iimviniii Willi
111 ue given hearings.
J. E Caldwell & Co.
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS
JUNIPER AND CHESTNUT STREETS
To those Without Experience
who see a number of pearls together,
apparently alike in color, it would seem
an easy matter to match any desired
number.
But probably nothing' requires a sharper
eye, a more delicate sense of color and
greater patience than the assem
blage of
A Finely matched
necklace of Pearls
Size, shape, color and perfection must
all correspond, and the collection of
such a string, requires the training of
the expert' and often years to accom
plish. , i
The pearl necklaces and the pearls for
necklaces offered in this establishment
may be purchased-with assurance that
those exacting specifications have been
accomplished.
:, '
GOOP AS GOLD, AND BETTER
GOVERNMENT 8AVINOB STAMPS
Hy tlio Associated Tress
New Vorlt, Nov. 28. The testimony
St? Tltnti TT TT1.1 o4ln tv,nl.intlAn
conditions at Ellis Island was inter
ruptcd today by Frederic ('. Howe,
former commissioner, who accused Mr.
Uhl of not telling tho truth.
The interruption came after Tlhl had
Identified an order dnted April 24 stop
ping the circulation of anarchistic lit
erature at the island. The order was
signed with Mr. Howe's nnmc, but
Mr. Uhl testified that bo dictated the
letter and that a notation in the corner
showed that it was not received by tho '
immigration inspectors until Juno -1. I
Do jou mean to say, interrupted
Mr. Howe, "that I held up this
letter '
"Tho chief of the division concerned
did not receive it until tho time indi
cated," replied Mr. Uhl.
Howo Interrupts and Is Itebuked
Howo then asked whether Mr. Uhl
ever remembered his holding up letters
upon .Mr. Uhl answered, "You held up
more tnan twenty -four hours, wftcre
that one. comml.ssioner."
"That isn't the truth," declared
IIowc.
Tho colloquy wan ended by Tteprc
sentntlve Kaker, of California, who in
formed Mr. Howe that he would not bo
permitted "to do that aort o thing
before the committee."
Replying to a (piestion of Represen
tative Ttaker, Mr. Uhl declared that St
was the opinion of all tho employes at
the island that the conduct of Mr. breee, she makes onslaught after on
Howe's administration wan im- I slaus'it, until, her machine gun disabled
proper
John J. MeKcc, chief deporting olll
cer, bad! protested iu writing, he testi
fied, agaiust the circulation of anarch
istic literature ou the island. Mr.
Chi asserted that radicals held at the
Wand were accorded privileges beyond
the 4-ecular practice.
.. ., .. , .-,,,
Investigating ltelcasc of Iteds
The committee then began an lnTW -
tigatiou of the cases ot twelve rnincais
who were brought here from Seattle!
hist February uiid released In March
without bond.
The, hunger strike which was con-
tiuucil today has split tho Kills Island
"soviet" into two factions the left i
wing, which spurns food, and the right
wing, which devours it at every oppor
liinilv Tiip lrff wincr has refused ten
meals since last Tuesday. Kven the.
j "avory odors of a real Thanksgiving
' fi.xlrA,- .llilnnp vnulonlllV fflllftll tn WI1 V
the hunger strikers.
WOMAN SLEEPS 52 DAYS
Thrives on Milk and Ginger Snaps.
Violin Music May Arouse Her i
New York, Nov. 28. (Hy A. P.)--i
A new sleeping record has been estnb
lished by Mrs. Dora MInU, whose long
period of unconsciousness now numbers
fifty-two dajs. Dr. Itobert J. Wilsou.
superintendent of the hospital whore ,
her case has puzzled tho medical author- ,
ities, said that her minutes of wakeful- '
ness are increasing, and that the patient
appears to thrive on n diet ot milk and
ginger snups. . '
Violin music may be resorted to in ,
an attempt to arouse tho sleeping i
woman. Dr. K. Glddlug, one of the
doctors interested in the case, said that ;
t, ' rpseued from her lethavcv bv a
who pi" li to her for Several
I jJJj,rSlt
iu a similar Instance iiirl year a woman
FIREMEN DISCUSS DEMANDS
'N R , Receved Yet From Rail-
r ' ....
road Administration
..., Vnr. 2R.,- a. P.1-
n'-."-J""L"V , ' " . mrv,'r.
"1K (."" ""- .....
. hood of Locomotive I iremen and Ln-
numDer, met.
today and dis-
eir orgamza-
f -10 to -13
presented to the
u in September.
but no reply has been received. The
Hrotherhood ot Itullroaa -irainmen,
. .. . 1 1 1 n .1 ....n ...1c ,, aha ...I
, ho inline Minimi ui-iiiuuwa, v.u aw-
. . .. . .... .1 .. ., A !,.... !
vlsl'll thill tne iuni3i.iuo una 114, iu xicsi-
I ,lt,nt Wilson.
A mosquito thnt will not bltn unless
attacked has Just been, discovered in
Philadelphia by, Herman. Hornlg, city
entomologist.',.
Scientists slanglly call the nifweomer
Acdcs Alropnlpus, but' his real name
is Eddied
This Eddie Is n regular fellow. He
doosn't come pestering around your
silken ankles on warm summer- eve
nings. Nor docs ho stoop to wallop yon
on the nose If you doze off without bene
fit of cltronclla nnd netting. Ho sticks
pretty closo to home and lets you enjoy
.-
yours.
Eddie and his kind are born and bred
nnd live and die about the rocks that
show along the banks ,of the Schuylkill
when tho river is low. There they
live their simple, kindly lives, far from
the smell of cltronclla nnd tho sound ot
cursing.
Hut, peace-loving as they may seem,
I ,pt no "c Ihlnt that these quiet liltl
inlets will not fight for all they hold
dear. Always the last to strike, they
strike savagely when aroused. With the
courage of eagles or their larger New
Jersey cousins, they set upon any one
who stumbles among their watery
breeding places iu the pot-holes of tho
rocks. One of the crentest slchts- ia to
see a female Atropalpus fighting for her
unhatched voune. With her hack tn thn
and her wings broken, she crnsbes on
the rocks.
This is the type of mosquito that
males the world a better) place to live
in.
DKATIIS
srnMfrz Nov 28, THEommij ir.
HrHMITZ I'unrral wrvlc at II 11 Utlnr
!!S'r'Sntp'rTw,l1!21 Ari"' Mon ' Dei'" y 3 p
HBAI. KSTA1K I (lit SAI.K
j jHiSTrus jMCxnosFv atkk kuonts '
ttAiiEiiufSES r.u'Toiiv su-us
'AVrtlKIKN
JUbLPH H. BARBESL
air, penfieip rLDO . piiit.a
Wi-o riiiiiiiifieliin
NEW
7-Room Homes
LLMAN ST
BRTIVPCN rttBRTBtl AND
KINGSEStHMa AVENUES
IllCloaed Dflrrhra. hirTrnnil Am,.
tiisr. beauutul bath with showers.
t-.VBry fmturc found In a higher-
yic-u nomc iTICO MOOU.
MONTIIW
$23
EXPKN'HB
jnd mall additional paymnt to r-'
dueft forond morUavo.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
amoi houti. e53B Allinun ntret.
open dal'v and pvnloaa. 7-9 d. m.
,, Car,7.8on. Yttlnut t. to ond o?
line Walk 1 block west.
YAGLE & BURNS Pnr
Premise
5314 RACE ST.
Four larse bedroomH tllo bath, built
in nhower. very lure Dutch hall,
dlniiifr room and kitchen UnUhed lu
mnhoRiiny nnd whltP
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ,
Hardwood Floor . Eleotrlo Liclitu
nui'R Sooo
flood convenient nelyhhorhood. Acent
on premises every ovenlntr, 7 to 0
P m and &aturday uttcrnooni all
dav Hunda
H. 1!,
("Oil r-llllllS C'RUKK PAUKWAl"
AMI WAHIIIXUTON AVE.
Finest corner property In "st Philadelphia-,
oxi-eptlonnl le merlooklne Delaware
county. Thrte-story anil basement, Modern
throuznotit; breakfast room; ssraKO In rearij
Knttre- hous equipped with the Hlnfflius
Roll-away screens, draperies, shadei. ,
screens. uather stripping. Iniatd llnolum
nnd about ten ton coal Included In fcalo. Price
1-5,000. Al'Plv on premises.
WJt. J. CAMKRON
MOVE IN A ONCE
0350 WIIEKLKIl ST. MODERN HOME
Seon rooms bcauilluUy decorated; llnlshed
In mahnjc.mv and -white.
CAMAC & CO. WOODED AV
$J IVA1lB, & SDru,.0 ..
reUdenc'. T.ear
blf. AH'd 52700
Eugene L Townsen gAgTiMolitiJaAtS
MOHTOAOIM
WR IIUPIIESICNT nlno nf the )argPt build
in? and loan Urtsorlatlona. nnd desire ap
plications for ilr-Ht, aeconri and split mort
Kacett in anv section of the rity or suburtm
prHuto funds for Kond first mortcaaeac
monty loaned on-Judffrmnt lioti and lntere?t&
In estates bouM. William James Kcoh.
Uind Title Building.
ArAKTMICNT IIOTKI.S , '
THE DELMAR-MORRIS
American PIn
CIinWEN AVE ANIi MORRIS ST
GERMANTOWN
20 MINUTES TO I1ROAD BT. STATION
Furnished tfnd unfurnished suites
roit ri.M.n
SOLID OAK DININ'C. ROOM SUIT; can hi
rfen yaturday until noon only; must aacrl
flco. 2430 W Cumberland st.
1
ImnAvtgnf
WM0 Changes in
Train Service
rrom rhlladelplila
Mercantile Express listcnded
TO "
St. Louis
Tullr, Healnnlnc NoveintH-r UU
I.v. i-hiiadeipnia turoad
Bt. Hta )
8 OS IM.
Ar. Tndlanapolla
Vr. Chlcaeo . . . ,
Ar. St. Louis . ,
.-J. 10 r.M.
.n.a.i p.m.
.6.15 P.M.
IKTectlre Norember 80
Dally train now leavlnr llroad
Street nt 8.10 A. M. for Fltts
bursh will b changed ta leate at
8.4D A. M.
Dally express novr leavlne
Rroad Street at R.40 P. M. for
llarrlsburc will be extended to
Altoona, urrlvlne there at 0.S&
P M.
For Baltimore, and 'Tttkioitoa
A new dairy -exnrfna will l)
operated to Vi'Ilnihlston, Haiti
more and WasblQKloit, leftvlnc
Wst Phl'ndelbhlavlS.lJ P. M.
For Buffalo nod the Nortli
Throurh
dally oppress now
l.avlnr llroad Stre
road Street 8.10 A. M.
will be chanced V leave 8.25 A,
if, and throueh.dally express now
Itavina- urnaa street .u -. j.
will bo chained to leave 7.80
P. M.
A central chance In schedules
wll be tnade on the Penn
eylvanla Uyftepi. fbr local
changes
Consult Now Time Tables
Pennsylvania R.R.
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