A V -1.
--V
i;y '
'" ..1- ' V'f . r Iffl
,, '
v
i
' v..
6
Generally Beliovod Liquidation
(n Spcurity Market Has
Run, Its Course
PUBLIC isOVERCAUTIOUS
.. Vnrii Mnroli C TIip Evfiilnj?
BottMS"ctalrrvlvl1ujr
hat h-dbrcj. conjectured beforo
iViSifi Til he wcutUlM nn'kct Lwi
I w flic MUtMhw been
r".n i n" ion lonir by far for cither
'JK rml-n0, "Slowit to the end.
fn ccrtnln quartern for narrow nm.
in,cii;. lm found linnpll.v u
." .UnKAoe nn ni Hiniiis. lunivivn
and scI
X nienMirV of nntldptc In thr- coin
rirtcd lwWntlon for tlio rnltrondn nnd
rneicci " f. it., in nrlvnlo owner-
nrlvntc owner
Ihe return ui win "'",?,'. i "
Ibln and control, w th the
I? flu. fnvornble decision of
complement
E the United
V.,L Sinireme Court in the Ioiir-
n ndluB t'nlted States Steel Corporation
tru"t case and the promise of nnd
irtuil tendency to easier money condl-
lion. Enough, ndeed. remains to per-
Im even the clear of vision, but he
rift in the clouds should scrvcsto hearten
tho" '" whether Buperllclnl or
fdulous. by virtue of their numborn
constitute no mean factor in "Wall
ilrcpt alTalrs. . ,,
The reflection of improved sentiment
-. rnlher negative. The stock mnrkct
JS loft entely in the hands of the
nrofcs-slonul trader who showed their
Knfttslnes by shlftiiiB their position
J rood deal. RnldlnR tactics were not
nhollv eliminated, nltliousli tbey were
tiudcrtnl.eii with less mwirnuco than In
tbi. previous weeks. The short interest
nai large and those on that side of the
murket made earnest cffortH from time
lo time to make Rood their borrowings,
r,,ilv to find that their bids did not bring
forth the requisite nupplyof stock. The
volume of trading was reduced to 000,
000 or 000,000 rdiurra in n session, a
light turnover conslderlnR the propor
tions to which the number of listed
tlorks lias grown in the last two or
three )cnn or more.
The movement did not begin tins
ntfk. It was In evidence last week.
The market n a whole did not show
that, because if required several days
to bring the vurious groups sufficiently
into line with each other to permit of
enythlng like a uniform front.
Formerly It could be said that the
market moved this way or that when it
moved ut all. but now the list 1ms he
roine so extended that Oven a general
jrapul'c may bo reflected In some group"
More others. Thus It often happens
that bull or bear influences, ns the case
may be, will bo operating before .they
prcohie appnrcnt on the face of things
This gives a decided advantage, to the
astute nnd merely puzzles others, mi
much fo that having "profited" by ex
perience they more thnn ever fail to
withdraw or enter nt the most propi
tloui moment. In other words, the
ttock market of todny requires far more
Intensive study thun ever beforo per
haps and the hnzards of the speculative
came have become grcntly intensified.
The public, In consequence, has grown
tensitive nnd overcautious.
To the perplexities engendered by na
tional nnd international economic and
financial problems, there has been added
int of confidence in self-judgment.
I'nder such conditions of thought nnd
irtion, the probable course of the se
curities market is not easy to ascer
tain until the lapse of time has disclosed
It when more often thnu not It has gone
far enough to be about to reverse it
self. This explains in a measure also wliv
tlic market may proceed nlong n false
oursc for a considerable time bx'ore it
tan he stajed. The late liquidating
wounieut wur illustrative of the ten
aencj to extremes. Whether that move
ment has ended for u certainty ennnot be
tinted or whether, assuming that it has
it means n rebound to the point of do
M'jWng it as a bull movement. Present
Mirations fall to disclose public pnr
jiiipntlnn or to reveal the hand of
wow who may be supposed to be in a
Position to Influence Its destinies.
LOCAL MINING STOCKS '
TONOl'AH HTOCKH
C6h Coy
Jm butler ...
"Namarn . .
)Nchva
JillMli Et .
Montana f , (
J-orth .st.ir . ,
5'scu Uuln
Tjnopah Kjlen
"' Jiml
Bid
Akc
.08
.25
.17'''
.12
.'in
.07
.L3
i,
.It'
.09
.10
.OS
.'ill
3U
1".
Allied DH
UIVIDI2 STOCKS
JIIO Ul
IWch.r .
!, Hur
iroutli Dlv
02
.03
.113
.13
.OS
.0.1
.10
.03
J
.03
.10
.03
.02
.01!
.IS
.02
.03
-1
..SH
.08
.10
' J1 v Con
.0
.on
.in
.on
.03
.ot
'Ml
!o4
.04
.23
.,2U
.10
.12
.30
.03
.01
.011
.03
.ii.l
.OS
.02
.03
.30
.11
.01
.12
.01
.IIS
.01
.on
.02
.or.
.23
.07
t'i
.20
.62
.OS
1
mil nd
Ft Du
J mbrouc-k Dlv
"Mi Dlv .
"evert Dlv
r.enu div
ilomrtlu
Silver Pick .
Timo Div
3"n Hmi, k
tctorr Div
J'rde Dlv ..
'ono .
OOLDKIUMJ' HTOCKH
ji
AiUnln
"III' iii
,V.
O'J
.0.1
.02
.03
.Oil
.01
.02
.2!J
.12
.03 .
limonanelil B u '.'.'
'wrnic.1 '"'
Uowjfl-I (
JSdf'rg "
Vr' H'tul
Juralw Km . ;;
10 -
02
Oil
02
03
Ill
1)3
21
115
MISCBbLANKOUH
'"ill Slar "
iro
JH llllla
"KMllMil ' '
Amiuro
i','1 L"nli...
li
.13
llher U,,
0 Hill 1I,
Sr7 lln'l .
ii
.18
.02
1U
Robbery at Home
of Mrs. Wm. Piatt
Cniln.., rr.n l't0 One
'''Ulh ''biri'd the iiiiii, hud been act -
" '"I'lclmiKlj about thn place.
i"K ,,n rV '" '''J l'""sesNlon roi.tain
I'Wiwrt ,', "' V1"10" "-"-'I'h. All the
"eeo,(!r,,,al"" fr'" he IMutt homo was
XrZJ!,c roHcc curr,c'1
It iu i "".' '"" daggers,
to. i ,' ,l'"t ""l" recently he hud
iL, ffi.n,c,,,,,nt ,)f Hduy school
iltfc11 wri;,w' ou ",o ""'
'"'.. eK 'r "'('.r "'"' wn Rawed nnl
North Thir, i. (; ,,'1 Watson, 51117
inu be,. .Hm-i. :;', """"". . no
i'resFi tin. ... ,i.i :, "." "nviiT, ex
MwruZ"! "S " ri'sult ot Ih war
NW vB? C,EDIC DISABLED
The VM.rli! ,"r1' (ly A P
; . . 'c Hlur Line Ht Z, ft" A.Xu
today ui, i'1 TvJhn Ht," f liberty
Mvcrpoo and retu iS5i f,or, "' a"S
tcfrl.n gear cot I'1 '? ,,ci; "ll'r' The
mwn Vith'n cur llokt,
p
1METMINT
MUCH IMPROVED
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WltnATIUcelpti. 0131 hush. Tli mar
ket wti unchsneed. Quotations wcro at
followi: Car lot. In siwrt elevator, bov-
ernmeni sianaara inspection, alandnrd I
prices. No. 1 red winter, $2.30 No, 1 north-!
ern prinir. $2.30: No. t hard winter. 12.30s i
No. 1 red winter. Karllcky, (2.37: No. 1
red. amutty. 2,30 No. 1 red, (tarllcky and
amutty. $2.34. Tho United Mates drain Cor-1
noratlon's purchases ot wheat aro liancd on I
tho follovt'lns schedule) of illncountBi No. !
wncai. do unaer NO. 11 No. 3 wheat, (loon
dcr No. 1! No. 4 wheat, lOo under No, l;
No, n wheat, 14o under No, 1,
-..2,l!it:I,Kaf."-. V! L b"'1-.. T".-i wi
ruiou
' vvr , R,,i,, n wviu I.IIHIH
nnd
No.
OATS llecelpts. 10.873 buli. Tl. m.rui
was nulet but nrm under liaht olterlnas
Quotations: Car lots ns to lix-ntloii No 2
white. Sl.03VI.02Vi I No. 3 white II 01W
' FLOUIl necclptM. 200 liarre
WtMnoYmuVl
ods, which wore avallabio
pounus in aacKS, nt
ness was In spot coodi
below tho limits of tho mills. The follow-
hik ivcre ma uuuiu.iuiiF, i-er UHI lbs.
parked In 110-lb. Jutn snrks Holt winter
straight, western. tlO.7SVll.20) do. ,ioV
nearby, $10.tl5Qllt hard winter utraliht.
S12012.5O; do. short patent, 1138(113.50!
spring first, clear. tO.SOClO: tin, patent.
112.U0 18.101 short, patent, tlH.r.Oct 13.75:
fancy sprlnnr nnd city mills putent, faintly
brands, $14. 10(14. 40,
HYrj t'LOUrt was dull and unchanged.
Wo quoto ut S0OD.25 per barrel In sacks.
PROVISIONS
Thore was u light Jobblnc trade and fomo
kinds were easier. Tho quotations follow;
Ifeer, In Bets, smoked nnd air dried. BOc;
beef, knuckles nnd tenders, smoked and air.
dried, Blci pork, family, 02c: hams, H. V,
cured, loose, :702ttc: ,lo, skinned, loose,
242')c: do, do, smoked 2UQ28c, hams,
boiled, boneless. 30c: Plcnlo shoulders. 8. I'.
cured, loose, 20c: do, smoked, 21c: bellies, In
piCKie, loose. ic; ureaKiasi uncon, c, laru,
23Vic.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
nUTTHIl Trndo was quiet ns umal on
Saturday, but oftcrlnus wuro light nnd the
mnrkct ruled tlrm. The quotations wcro lis
follows: Holld-packed rrcamery, funcv, high.
scorlnir. Ilrsts. 004U8c: extras, ttTtc. fxtra
nrsts, IllWUIc: Ilrsts, COtf.'inc seconds, SO
Wc sweet creamery, rhalco In fnnc, 07
WiiOe: fair to Rood. Mi!uc; prints loliblng
at 73075c for fancy nnd at U272o for
fair to choice.
Haas Tho market developed a firmer
tone and prices advanced COc per ense, with
demand readily absorbing tho limited offer
ings, Quotations: I'"reo cases, nearby Ilrsts,
SIS. 00 pcT crate: nearby current receipts,
.i.ilO: western extra firsts. S1S.HO: western
Ilrsts, S1S.30: selected fresh eggs Jobbing at
tV2c per dozen: soutlasrn. St 1. 10 per
case cold storago eggs nomlnnl.
CIIKE8K Thn market ruled steady, but
demand was only moderate. Quotations:
New York, whole-milk flats, held, fancy, 20'-i
Wiiiic; specials nigner: neici. lair 10 kooo,
284CS2nc; current make, nominal: Wiscon
sin whole-milk flats, held, fancy, 20;430c:
soeclals hlcher: held, fair tn good. 281 f2Uc.
Jobbing sales of fancy held goods, 1I2W33C.
POULTRY
LIVE Trado was slow, Bnd tho market
was barely steady,' Quotations: Fowls. One,
fat 38O40c: do Inferior. 33M37c: broiling
chickens, fancy soft-mealed, weighing 1V4 W2
ma. apiece, oaricmic: spring cnicKcns. acr.
ago soft-meatcd 40042c; do. Inferior. 38W
3llc: strggy young roosters. 3U32c: old
roosters, MftiOv: ducks, white I'ekln. 44 W
4llo; diC Indian Ilunner, 40M42c: do. Mus
covy, 30B2c; turkeys, 4004.1c; pigeons, per
pair, ri.lwfliic.
Dlli:HSnD Kino deslrable-slzed ttoelc was
well cleaned up and firm. Quotations:
Fowls, fresh-killed, dry-picked. In boxes
Weighing 4 Itw Hiid over npleco, 40c; weigh
3Vi lbs.. 37ti'38c; weighing 3 lbs.. 33a3.1c;
fowls, fresh-killed In bblf.. dry-picked
Weighing 4 lbs, nnd oer npleee. 311'ici
weighing 3't lbs., 3037c; weighing '! lb .
32W31C. Old roosters. dry-picked. 2Sc.
Urollers. Jersey, dry-parked, 3.1Bne do.
ordlnury nearby, ilry-pucked. ,0W S..c; do,
western, dry-packed, weighing IHW-lbs.
aplere. 48Sf .10c. Iloaetlne chickens, western,
dry-packed. In bblu. Weighing 4 lbs. unci
over ci niece. :M:i7c: weighing 3Vi lbs. und
over npleee. 3435c. weighing 3 lbs. apiece,
;i4B.l.': weigning i'i ins. apiece. ict.i.
western, corn-fed chickens. 12 to box
17 lbs. nnd under to dor... per lb., IsWJOc:
18 to 8 lbs. to doz., per lb.. 480.10;: 2.1 to
30 lbs. to doz.. per lb, 4042c; 31 to 3d
lbs. tn doz. nr lb. 37fcJ38c; 37 to 42 lbs.
to doz.. per lb . H7ft38c, 43 to 17 lbs. to
doz., Pr lb.. 375038c; 18 lbs. nnd over to
doz.. 340o. Capons, western, weighing
810 lbs. apiece, f.14 00.1c; weighing 7 lbs.
apiece, 62c: weighing II lbs. apiece, BOc;
weighing 5 lbs. apiece. 48c, Turkeys, near
by, fancy. S8B0c: do. nearby, fair to good.
n3n.1c; do. western, fancy, BSSP.Ilic, do,
do. fair to good, DSfiTRltc; do, old toms, Hlc.
Ducks, western, 38 (ft) 40c. deese. western
fancy, 3233o: do, do, fair to good, 23030c.
Policeman Foils
Nine Mill Robbers
Continued from Tnicc One
mop, "nnd we'll blow your head off."
Tho man who inado this threat then
stuffed a gag in the watchman's mouth.
Tclepliono Wires Cut
The iutrudors thru cut the wires
connected with several telephones, de
siring to take no chances. Rut they
made one great mistake whlclj was
fatal to their chances. They neglected
to stop the engine of tho truck which
wns waiting to haul away the loot.
Above the raging of lost night's storm
the chugging of the motor was heard
by Patrolman Rcnjnmln Winchester, of
the Gcrmnntown nvenue nnd Lycoming
street stutlon. On entering the drive
way lie saw a motortruck standing near
one of the side entrances to the plant.
Winchester beenme suspicious. He
walked slowly toward the door, but had
gone but u few feet when n man step
ped from another door and told the
patrolman that the watchman wanted
to see him.
Ordered to Surrender
Winchester entered the mill. He bnd
barely passed the doorway when live
masked men, each armed with a ve
olvcr, oidered him to tnrow up his
bunds. Realizing that the odds were
against him. he cop piled,
Two of the men bound his hands and
feet with wire, while the others watch
ed from the doorway. While he was
being bound tho. four other robbers who
had tfthon care of the watchman cur
ried great bundles of knitted goods to
tho truck outside.
The patrolman wns carried Into the
oflice where he wns bound to u chair.
Despite the handicap against him, Win
chester, who is nn oversens veteran,
showed he possessed n lighting spirit
nnd two men remained to guard film.
Kor nearly two hours they main
tained the vigil. The task tired tho
robber guards so they obtained olllcc
chairs und made themselves comfort
able. Feigns Sleepiness ,
Winchester frequently blinked his
eves as though struggling against sleep.
Filially he dropped off into apparent
sleep. Outside In the warehouse of
the mill he heard the steady trump
of feet and the clutter of bundles.
It was on toward midnight when the
robbers hud evidently selected all the
goods Ihev wanted, for about that time
one of the men ciime to the door and
told the others they were going.
Those who had maintained guard
gave Winchester u fun-well glauco and
departed. . , , , ,,
When convinced that they had all
passed out of the building, the putrol
inun mnuiiged, by throw ng himself to
the tloor. to break the wire-which held
him. Ho then jumped out the othco
window. He telephoned the police sta
tlou, which is close to the mill, and In
a few minutes Lieutenant Suell and
District Detectives Lyons and inning,
together with several other putrulmcu,
were ou the scene.
All of Robbers KIcj
They mndo a short cut through n
driveway. A few yards ahead of them
stood the motortruck loaded with stolen
roods. Relieving the robbers hud paused
to show light, the policemen drew
revolvers und surrounded the vehicle.
They were nniuzed to find that all the
men had fled.
A rear wheel imbeded in a snow drift
and u shovel lylug nearby readily gnvo
the cause of their departure.
On tho truck were the following
goods: flgUty-llvo rolls of cloth, val
ued at $.'W10 a roll ; one cuse of men s
silk Hweuters, valued at ?J000; ono
case of men's garters und other goods,
milking n total value of $:ir,000.
In nilditiou to this was u box of silk
sweaters, worth about $2500, and hear
ing the" mark of tho Lincoln Knitting
Mills. These goods were stolen while
In transit from ono of tho concern's
trucks. On tho truck was the iinmo
lUchtuun Uro'. 711 Ruci) street.
ssu:ss;5;?s0nference hts edwards
lo. 2 yellow. ,
EVEKING, -PUBLIC
V'f
Presiding Bishop Orders Meth
odists to Defeat "Wet" Can
didates at Primaries
fprelal Plsporeh fo Ihe livening Public I.rdoor
Atlantic Clly, Mnrcli 0. A romnmnil
llV Itlobnn Inaiinl, 1, Ttnri' nt lblln.
". P.rMlns officer, tlmt ministers
C'l'lT politics lo defeat wet ' onnrll-
tmtea una the pnsKngo or it resolution
ilenouncluf; Governor lMwnrdi nnd tlio
Htnto I.tRlsIntiirc. featured todiiyV 8M
Slon of the New Jersey -IctliodlNt E(ils
ropnl conference.
IIIsliop Uerry warned Hint Ihe fight
for prohibition was but In its early
HtnRe".
"The wnr furnished the psychologi
cal period to niake possible; the eight
eenth nniendtricnt," be said. "It went
through on nlwnvo of patriotism, or In
all htininn probability prohibition would
not have come for years. The close of
the wnr brought n peculiar reaction.
"In Now Jersey the majority of thn
people are Christians. Tho trouble was
that they stayed at homo while the po
litical devil wns ut work with his own
Hock. If you bnd voted nt tho pri
maries you would have had the privilege
of voting for Mr. Runyon." This dec-
lurniion wns Greeted wltn snouts.
"The Chrlstinn and tcmpcrnncc pco-
pie allowed the politicians to put some
thing over on them," tho bishop con
tinued. "If anybody should feel badly
about it, it should be ourselves. We
hnve learned our lesson. Wo shall be
In the watch tower in the future. We
shall not vbe deceived. You go out nt
the primary, put thn issues beforo your
congregations nnd (Jemand prohibition
candidates.
"I blush for Mr. Kdwnrds on my tour
of the country, but there will be nn ac
counting." Commend "Dry" Ieglslntop
The nroliobltiou resolution was offered
bv the Ilov. John llnndlcy, of Long
Kronen, it reud m pnrt:
That we look upon any man, or
group of men. who ecek to destroy
or nullify that which has been ac
complished, as the enemy of the home,
the church, the state and humanity.
That we look upon tho action of
the governor nnd members of the
Legislature of this state in passing u
law contrary to nnd in definuce of the
federal law nnd constitution, presum
ing thereby to license that which the
national government has declared to
be and which cverv one who respects
his judgment must know to bo in
toxicating liquor, us being mi en
couragement to the lawless and
bringing humiliation and shame upon
the fair nnino of New Jersey.
And that wo highly commend the
patriotism of those members of our
Assembly and Senate who voted
ncnlnst the nnssnue of the bill.
A copy of the resolution wns sent to
members of tnu legislature and the gov
ernor. A substitute for the bill pending In
Trenton to make Ocean (irove n
borough is being prepared in the New
Jersey annual Methodist Hpiscopal
Conference here.
The new bill would grant the right
of residents to vote, but asks for n
township government und assurances
thnt the religious terviccs nnd Sabbath
observances be preserved. Former
Governor I). C. Stokes is chnirmnn of
the committee preparing the bill.
Prays for Kdwards,
The llev. V. A. de Maris, former
superintendent of the Camden district
and now nt Asbury l'ark. offered n
prayer for Governor Kdwnrds, nuking
for "his conversion or removal."
Reporting for the soeiul service com
mittee touching on industrial unrest,
the Rev. B. M. Conovcr, of Philadel
phia, declared that much of the unrest
wns clearly n reaction against former
injustices on the part of capital. "We
recommend," he said, "thnt as a
church we speak out for mch an ex
tension of democracy into the realm of
industry as will guarantee tn every
citizen 'freedom from exploitation, such
ns will bring nil industrial relations
tinder the control of Christ's funda
mental laws ot rlghteousue ami
love.
"Thobo truths which, if applied,
would solve nil our national nnd inter
national problems nre inherent In the
Christian no-pel nnd should be fear
lessly embodied in the message of the
Christian dim-rli."
Speakers ln-fore the conference todny
sinceri'lv preilirted world prohibition,
with Grcut Uritnin following the lend
of the Culled State.-. In the nenr future.
Th.. Rev. Alexander Corson, district
upi-rintcndi-nt uf Ihe Camden district.
A. DeMnrls and John W. Marshall
were elected today as alternates to the
general conference.
The Lay Association today elected the
following officers: President, William
L. Mnssev. Ocean City; vice president,
Frank R. Piatt. Iladdon Heights; sec
retary, II. C. Reuuett, Long Rranch ;
treasurer, W. C. Childs, Red Runk.
District presidents: Rridgetou IIow
rrd Rrnnon, Vineland: Camden. Kd
f.ar Dobbins, Camden; Trenton, O. II.
Hubbard. Princeton; New Rrtiuswick,
Archibald Rutherford, Red Rank.
The Ln Association recommended
thut instead of S per cent of ministers'
.sulnries to lie rontributed-to the preach
ers' retirement fund, it be inereused
to 12 per cent. This would cnnble (he
pensioners lo teceive their ullotted pay.
SO 10 per c.ir Lust year they receiu-d
less thun '$100.
MAYOR TO SEE DE VALERA
Protests Fall to Force Moore to
Abandon Original Plan
Notwithstanding several protests,
Mayor Moore will receive Ramon de
Valera, "president of the Irish Re
public," if Mr. le Vnleru pujs a call
at the Major's oflico Monday.
The Mn or explained he would re
ceive Mr. De Valeru us he would re
ceive any other tiuvcler who came to
the city 'and visited his oflice. Mr. De
Vuleru will speak Moudny night nt the
Academy of Music upon the bubject of
Irish freedom. , ,
"If 1 yielded lo every protest or pe
titlon tliut conies to me." said the
Mayor, "I would not be lit to hold this
ollicc, nor could mo other living liumaii
being. The man or woman who tiles n
protest or submits n petition is within
his or her rights, but lucks the view
point of the administrative officer of a
grcut city of U.COO.iHHl. inudc up of men
und women in nil walks pf life."
.Mr De Valera is sclu-ilulcd to make
three' addri-j-scs In Philadelphia tomor-
ow night in tue .iii-ii uiuinuu wpi-ru
louse, the Forrest Theatre und in the
toutli Rrond Street 'Uii'iitre. In the
I
South
lifternoon
he will speak iu Chester.
Delay Cornerstone Laying
Tho cornerstone laying of the new
Rcthauv Temple Sunday school, nt Flf-tv-fuur'th
and Spruce streets, which was
to have taken place this afternoon, has
been postponed uutil next Saturday at
tho same hour. It wus planned that
John Wiiiiumuker. who donated the
plot of ground on which the church nnd
Sunday school stand, would lay tho
stone. Mr 'iipamuUcrwM olUclnte
next week.
. '.. ' ri: 4-
BERRY WOULD PUT
CLERGY IN POLITICS
,."- .1
TiDGrBTR-PHILADELPHIA', ATUBDAY,
Romig Is Accused
in Bergdoll Plot
Continued from I'nro One
declaring him snue, Ucrgdoll's counsel
begun building n new line of defense
on cross-examlnatlou of army medical
ofllcers who exninlncd Uergdoll.
Cnptnln Campbell sought to de
velop that tho slacker was suffering
froirx constitutional psychopnthlc In
feriority nnd was nffllcted with ab
normal credulity, nbnormal suggesti
bility nnd nbnormnl suspiciousness.
Ills questions were directed at Major
Amos T. linker, who, with Colonel
Douglas V. Duvnr nnd Colonel F.lmer
A. Dean, constituted' the medical Ismrd.
Major Raker did not ngree thnt Rerg
doll suffered from nbnormnl credulity,
nbnormal suggestibility and nbnormul
suspiciousness.
Judgment Poor, Ho Says
llo believed Rergdoll showed fnultv
judgment. Ills judgmeut wns poor, he
added, when no would not return to
face .prosecution for desertion.
Captain Campbell, who, with Wein
berger, Is bearing the brunt of the
local work of the defense. nNo nucs-
ctloned Colonel Duvnr, president of the
medical hoard, nnd roionei iJcou. ,
lie developed that neither wns nn ex-
pert in mental diseases and that Major
Rilker was the only psychiatrist on the
board.
Colonel Dean sold he was a grad
uate of the University of I'ennsjlv'ania
mcdlcnl school and n specialist in gen
eral surgery.
Captain Campbell nlso brought out
that the defense mcdlcnl experts were
not permitted to testify in person before
the board.
ISrwIn's name was Injected into the
testimony when evidence of Dr. Walter
M. L Zicglcr was read.
Doctor Zlegler, 'the Rergdoll family
physician, was quoted ns testifying be
ore the medical board which held
Orovcr wns sune, that F.rwin, who is
still a. fugitive nnd is being sought as
a draft-dodger, bad a reputation as u
"flyaway."
"Rrwln Is somewhat like Grovcr,"
testified Doctor Zlegler. "He is ucrv
ous nnd reticent. I do not think Grover
is well-balanced, but I don't think he is
Insnnc."
All Philadelphia witnesses, who went
homo when the court-martial was post-
Eoned Thursdny while the writ of lin
ens corpus wns argued, were absent
today because of storm -delayed trains.
1 A few who stayed in New York were
able to reach Corblti Hall.
Fight Against Snow
Witnesses on their way to the court-
martini had to struggle through two
snow drifts nnd nguiust u stinging
wind.
Rergdoll, n dejected figure, trudged
through the snow from his cell In Castle
William before it guard of two armed
soldiers. The slacker hus lost all the
assurance be seemed to huvc when the
court-martial opened.
Mrs. Rergdoll reached Cor.bln Hull a
few minutes before her son. They em
braced nnd kissed when they met.
Mrs. Rergdoll was uccompuulcd by
Romlg. They left South Ferry for
Governors Island on the ferryboat Gen
eral Haucoek nt DM." o'clock.
Passes must be obtnincd from n cuard
sergeant ut South Ferry to gain nccess
to the isluud
the army.
The ferry is operated byl advertising space, however, hnve inter
l fered with the campaign to bring the
Romig Fills Out Passes
The sergeant's fingers were stiff from
cold and he requested Romig to fill out
passes forjiimself nnd Mrs. Rergdoll.
The slacker's mother nestled her' face
in licr big ermine muff us bhe walked,
head down, to the ferry.
Mrs. Rergdoll wore the same block
dross und sealskin cont trimmed with
ermine and black hut which she wore
yesterday. She wore the same large
bunch of violets which sho bad on jes
terday. After Mrs. Rergdoll met her son the
two sat together in thn hearing room
until the coiirt-mnrtlal wus called to
order. Mrs. Rergdoll was then asked
to leave the room as no witnesses un
permitted to view the proceedings.
In the anteroom she was joined bj
D. Clarence Glbboney, Philadelphia nt-
loriiey, us-iuicui.'ii in iuu ucrccuic;,
Iloml-'R testimony before the armv
,, - , , -ii, ... ' exiriiii reiii-i. iu n-iiuai i-.uiwiu-uu
sanity commission was read into thei(I i u. ,iM en.,.miu. ie.im
roe(mls' 'decided against giving legislative pref-
He testified at that time that he had rrenci- to the ?."0,000,000 credit exten
seen Rergdoll virtually every week from sion bill.
the time of his birth until the slacker, chairman Campbell told the commit
ran away. He acted as Ruurdiun for to thnt necessity for legislative action
Grover und Erwin lifter the death of . , , boo remov(l ,,y tiir. decision of
Orovcr Tersecutcil, IIo Says
Grover was persecuted by suburban
police around Philadelphia, he wild,
who often fined him without reason
mid then pocketed the fine without mnk
lug return to the state.
Testifying ns to the patriotism of tho
, Rergdolls, Romlg told the commission
I that Mrs. Rergdoll had offered her cs-
tnto of 100.000 acres ut Chevy Cha-i-.
Washington, D. C, to the government
free of clmrge during the wnr.
Grover, Romlg testified, had turned
his forty-ncrc suburban 'flying field into
u big war garden.
Colonel Cresson then made nn error
when he apparently read from the tes
tiinony
"Grover was working on nn airplane I
engine which ho planned to offer the
Germans Thnt certainly was not pro- i
Germnn.
Contain Campbell objected, He de
manded tho testlmpny be reread. It
was, and the testimony said thnt Rerg
doll had planned to offer the engine to
the United Stntes Government.
"Then Rergdoll did not plan the en
gine for the Germans?" Colouel Allaire,
president of the court, asked' Colonel
Cresson.
"I won't say as to that," was the
icply. "Rut the testimony certainly
docs not show that he did."
."Shy Since Boyhood"
The reading of Romlg's testimony was
lCMimed. Ho snid there certainly was
something "Mighty" about Grover, and
that ho hud been "shy" ever since boy
hood. He nlso told of an accident which
hud hnppeued tn Mrs. Rergdoll which,
he believed, had exercised pre-nutal in
fluence over the slat-ker.
Rergdoll's temperament, the testi
mony stated, was u natural inheritance
from his grandfather und father.
"And some augles of Mrs. Rerg-'
doll's iniiid are certainly reflected In
her son," Romlg's testimony said. "Shi
is flighty und tcmperamcutul just as
he is."
Reforc reading tho testimony of Dr.
Francis X. Dercum, given in liU.r.
when Churlcs questioned bis brother's
sanity, Colonel Cresson turned to Major
Raker, who was still in the witness
chair nnd asked :
"Do you know Doctor Dercum?"
"Yes," Major Raker replied.
"Ho is the same Doctor Dercum who
Is physiclnn to tho President?" Colonel
Cresson usked.
"Yes," wns tho unswer, "he is a
neurologist."
"Ry n neurologist you mean a doctor
who treats mental diseases?" asked
Colonel Cresson.
"I do not." came tho nnswer with
much emphasis. "I mean a doctor who
trcnts nervous discuses."
Colonel Cresson then proceeded to
read Doctor Dcrcum's testimony. The
Philadelphia neurologist was quoted as FREEZE. 8TOP8 FLOOD
nFni,'nor?BMt,",0!Ilrfl ,V,Wr' 'rl'ou'' "" "' ,lle JInin "no
PrL'J S I,, li?-vliJiiV i nn.i Sn .""""'"iwcro Hooded yesterday afternoon,
r' Zl of nrTllnnrv ,?,)& ''" "m l everything is rigidly f ro7.en todu . Fire -
l",i ,rmnl bevoml S ZW ,,CBUh men were called yesterday to save $11!, .
and normal beyond n doubt." 000 wortU o( mntH ,' , wf of
i.viuiiiiu iu. wmi reaii iroin ur i
ulso yam
Mas V. Boclu-ocU, who tu-llllcil nt Le'
' '
civil proceedings five years ago. He
bellcycd Rergdoll wan normal.
A copy of the letter sent by Rergdoll
to the I'uiiMP Ur.noiin wus read, in
which ho borgnlncd to give himself up
If the draft authorities would not prose
cute him nnd would nllow lilm to enter
tho aviation service ns nn Instructor.
The letter was sent when Rergdoll
read In tho paper that his mother hud
been nrrcsted on n charge of Hiding him
to 'escape the draft. ,
His mother received n similar letter
from Rergdoll at the snmc time. Gov
ernment agents Intercepted her mail
and telegram nnd read tucin beforo she
did.
A letter was then read from Charles
Rraun, an older brother ?f Grover, who
hnd Instituted tho lunacy proceedings
against him In the civil court". He was
guardian for Rergdoll and tried to show
Unit Rergdoll wns mentally incapable of
administering his .$S0(),000 cstnte.
Rrnun's letter wufl dated February
2-1, In nnswer to one from Colonel
Cressoiu
He said he hnd hod his name changed
because he believed Grover was in-uiie
nnd bound tn bring ill repute upon the
Rergdoll name.
"I have not bad dealings witli Grover
or my mother for several years," he
wrote, "but both hnvo my grcutesl
sympathy."
in dismissing the writ ot nnoens cor
pus yesterday Judgo Hnnd described
Rergdoll us "n morbid coward," and
nsscrted that the petition upon
which the change of jurisdiction
was asked was "entirely desti
tutq of merit." He characterized
ns "too frivolous for considera
tion," the statement in the peti
tion that the order inducting Rergdoll
Into tho service of bis country had been
signed witli a rubber stamp instead of
pen nnd ink as set forth In tnc selective
service regulations. Thut point was
only one of n number of technicalities
embodied in the petition.
10 PrcrcufPRINT
PAPER USE URGED
Publishers' Association
tors Suggost Means
Meet Emergency
Diroc
to New York, March C (Ry A. P.)
Immediate reduction of 10 per cent in
consumption of newsprint paper by all
newspapers and n request to ndvertisers
to reduce their spneo 10 per cent "dur
ing the present emergency" were urged
in a resolution adopted here todny by
the board of directors and pnper com
mittee of the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association. In case ad
vertisers will not co-operate, the reso
lution advises publishers to raise their
advertising 'rates bufficlcntl) to bring
about the proposed reduction.
Appreciable saving already has been
effected, according to committees in
chnrge of tho campaign for newsprint
conservation. A majority of newspapers
are reported to beco-operatlng in such
economics ns cutting size ami number
of editions, eliminating wastage, in
creasing selling pric-cs nnd rnlslng ad
vertisini: rntes. Increased demands for
consumption of newspriut within the
limits of the present mill production.
"The general sentiment of publishers
attending the meeting, the resolution
states, "was thut the situation, while
serious, does not justify governmenv
action or the passage of any of the
various lneusures which havo been in
troduced in Congress, the belief being
mat me rrsuim iiiri-uuj iicinuvru, uiu
higher prices for spot paper and the
adoption by newspapers generally oi in
spirit of the resolutions aliove will
finally meet the situation."
AGAINST CREDIT ON FLOUR
House Committee Unwilling to Ex
tend It to Central Europe
Wasliinclon. March 0. (Ry A. P.)
Holding thnt the United States Grain
'"rm' " " ,"" .""-"-": '"'I" "' '"
the crnliv corporation, announced to
the committee- yesterday by Julius II.
Rnrnes. president, to ship lo Rurope
und sell on credit .".000.000 barrel-, of
soft wheat flour should Congress not
net to permit sales for cash. Mr.
Humes told the committee thut the
corporation had found It inipo---ilIo
lo sell the soft wheat flour in the
Culled Stntes.
JAIL FOR WHISKY SELLERS
Three Who Dispensed Wood-Alcohol
Product Get Long Sentences
Hartford, Conn., Murch (I. Nullum
SaUberg was given a prison sentence
today of eight to twelve years; Frank
tlnJJnZ 'nniWneol! 1 Rrone''
.'. f" "v '" J ,nr(lTaCb B,on"
&ur w '0rC(L,h .ed with the sale
nf wood alcohol whisky, which resulted
In thirteen deaths here at Christmas
time.
731 DEATHS IN WEEK
Influenza
Responsible for 56 and
Pneumonia 74
Deaths throughout the city from all
causes this week totaled 7."l, nccording
to the record issued today by the divi
sion of vital statistics of the bureuii of
health.
This represents n decrease of 21 1 over
the deaths of last week. The report
also shows that deaths due to iutlu
euza, pncumonlu nnd other disenses of
the respiratory organs nre fulling off.
Influenza caused lift) -six deaths, pneu
monia eighty-four ami broucho-pneu-monlu
eighty-seven. New cases of in
fluenza reported this week totaled
eighty -seven, u decrease of 'JOS, while
there were 210 new cases of pneumonia,
or a decreaso of l.ri7 cases.
Tho deaths duo to different causes
follow ;
tm'Iioij fever t
.Meiulf 3 4 s
Sc.irlft fver . . .' 7
P!ilithi-rla unci croup 11
Iciflut'iua M;
fitli-r iplilemto dlstui.CN '.!
Tulx-rculoBlH of the luncs U3
TulM-reuioHW mpninviitn
iithor fornix uf tubrrculoKla
l
i sneer 3'.'
Mmpla meningitis 1
Mmpiexy and softening of bruin Ill
organic diseases of tho heart 02
r-uto bronchitis "
i hrunlo brunchltls ft
1'neumonlu 74
Kriinthopneumonla 7
i M her cllseaaes of the rennlr.itory systim HI
Pi.-.nihcH of tho stomach 1
Diarrhea If!
APtxndlcltls and tlphlltls ... a
Hernia Intestinal obstruction ... 7
I'lrrhosls of tho liver 3
Acute nephritis nnd Hrlght's disease . . ti7
Noncancerous tumors "
Puerperal septicaemia .... ... '-'
other puerperal accidents 3
c-uiigeniiai ueuuity anu malformation o.i
i-nilllly.
Uninlch
'lue
sutcido
VII inner violent ueatna
All other diseases H'i
Total 731
lioiotici .lonii uribbel. W.ncotc. wliicli
wcio tliivotcucJ by wuter.
V
1'
MARCH 46, lm
IN NOONSERMDN
Rev. H. J. Oglo Attacks "Thoso
Making Life a Burden" in
Lenten Address
PERSONALITY SHOWS TRUTH
Those who hnve wasted their lives
nre the ones who are ulwo.vs asking:
"Is life worth living?" said the Rev.
Harry J. Ogle, of Christ Church, who
delivered the Lenten nddrcss at St.
Stephen's today.
"Life is n struggle, n battle," the
minister said, "There was never n time
when vlgllnnce wasn't needed. There
is no lenve of nbscncp, no retreating
In this battle. You simply must light.
Tho victory must be won. pot by one
religious sect, nor by Republicans or
DemocrntH, but by nil of us united."
Tho Rev. Ogle scored the profiteers
who nre "mnklnc life sucn n burden"
nnd the politicians wiio wrangle over
party questions instend of looking to
ward tut goon ot me nation us n
whole.-
"The Christian life is the only life
worth living." ho snid.
"Truth throuch Personality" was
discussed by tho Rev. P. (J. M. Austin,
of Kensington, ut tin- C'hrint Church
lentcn services today.
Truth is oltcu found in books, n nvs.
nicturesjind other forms nf expression."
ho snid. "If a man's personality tells
some truth about the Lord, why then
he Is n true apostle of Christ."
"My country, right or wrong" Is n
heathenish principle, according to the
RcV. Rernnrd Iddlngs Rell, president
of St. Stephen's College, Aiiuuiidalc,
New York.
"It's impossible for the church to
rule the stutc or for the state to rule
tho church," suld Doctor Rell, "but
it's tho work of tho church to assail
conditions and find out wherein tho
state falls.
"Life doesn't consist of material
possession, nnd America wljl perish
unless she gives up her desire for thctii
and turns to Ideals.
"Another thing thnt America must
keep in mind is that no man hns the
rieht to call himself master. That is
the chief trouble with industry today
workers get enough money for their
labor but lire treated as servants.
"And the third iirinciiile for America
to follow iu curbing the present unrest
Is thnt those people wiio pride them
selves ou centuries of aristocratic an
ccstry nre no greater in the sight of
God thnn the immigrant who comes to
America without being able to speak
our langunge. Americans nre the
chosen people but they nre chosen to
help others.
SCHWAB EAGER TO HELP
Mayor Comments on Statement
Quoting Rap at Hog Island
"Who is knocking Hog Island, liow
Hint wo nre at tho point of continuing
it with Our other Industries?"
Mayor Moore asked this question this
afternoon In a statement in reply to
Charles M. Schwab, who was previous
ly quoted as having snid that as a ship
building plant Hog Island was n failure.
Mr. Schwab, ns quoted by the Mayor.
is anxious to do anything he enn fo nid
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. The Mayor said:
The statement follows:
"Mr. Schwab was invited by tnc to
utteud n Hig Island conference in this
oflice Inst Tuesday. He sent n pleasant
telegram, u part of which I quote: 'Im
passible for me to go to Philadelphia
for this meeting. I nm exceedingly
sorry, us there is nothing that T would
not like to do to help Philadelphia nnd
her people, who have always been so
uniformly kind nnd considerate of me.'
-"I think, with n single exception, the
addresses made ot the conference were
wholly in favor of the retention of Hog
Island. '
"In addition, it was reported that
too large sets of interests were in the
field to bid for Hog Island us soon as
the government's terms were known.
"I am expecting to have those terms
from the shipping board within a few
days, and nm confident n purchaser will
bo found, who will continue to operate
Hog Island for the development of the
port of Philadelphia.
"What I want to nsk all patriotic
Phlladelphians is: Who it i Hint is
knocking this great project now that,
we are on the point of t-oiitiniiing it
along with our other industries':"
BLIZZARD CHEcksFL00DS
Suburb of Baltimore Partly Under
I Water DwrllrrK Alarmed
Baltimore. March 15. (Ry A. P.I
An unusually heavy rainfall jcsterdny
turned into n terrific northeast blizzard
early this morning. In the western part
of the state the wind blew fifty miles
an hour. The snow is drifting ami
blocking travel.
The Potomac river is over its banks
above Ilagerstown and tho Antietnra Is
flooding tho lowlands. The Increasing
cold today is expected to check the floods
and tho thaw of the hist few days.
Portions of Mount Wiishiugton, a
suburb, nre under water and the bliz
zard following the floods is causing
alarm and discomfort to the marooned
residents.
WHAT IS A GHOST?
If somo one will plucc at my dUpo-iul
ii Mlttuble auditorium 1 will furnish an
explanation which r ally explains tbu
much.mooted question.
Sir Oliver Lodge, spiritualist and
cbirgmen, as well as skeptics, will bi
surprised to learn that they havo over
looked the ono true way of accounting
for supernatural phenomena. r
A 214, Ledger Office
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With Cuticura
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ujareti; wucirx ,orftiri,-'ipf.,Mj.ilu-
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WATER HEATER
FOK COAL
ffrsr rtnelpi: constant ar
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ratlstora, too. Tber la notk
aur jurt as good. rre Hook.
Reeves Stove 38
& Foundry Co. So. 2nd
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kitchen, laundry and store floora.
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economical. Immediato service, da?
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Market 4228
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RA
PROFTEERS
I
UUoN
fcSrvV I
17.
M N Al Ml I.ILU I IVIL. in-ill
8100 P. tn. IM.IU--1.-S llllll.ll v.i.jnr,.
Lobby Topic, "The (!ust of l,o
iilty." Mr. (lo, II. Htreiikcr,
Imclrr.
A.nn .. ... HIMtVlf'i: Mi:r.TlNO.
........ . a., ...... VI, ,. . UU
Auditorium Uy renirt. Hpeii1r, llev.
i;nn iiiorfrnn jmock, ioir
of All isalnls" J4plnropnl
rinircli, Nurrlnfoivii, former
j:iilncopnt cliuplnln Camp
l)ix. Tople, "Ingratitude."
.Miislrl Violin, cello unit
lilnnV). Snlolnl, A. I'.
O'Dimlrl, buss. Everybody
welcome.
BtOO p.m. r, O'CLOCK HISCUH-
Ailtlllorlum HION OllOUr.
Tople, "Our Altitude Toward
Mnxlrn nnd '.Mexico'
Need.."
7H3 p. ni. j;vi:mno HONCJ HHBV
It'll. Hlnir your favorite
hymn Willi ii. tleorue W.
Hrbrorder, leader.
BlOO p.m. I'OItt t l'OII MEN ANI
Auditorium WOMEN. Topic, "Extrn
..egnl UIrIiIn nnd Dulles
Men Posne-ined Under tho
I.iiw if riiiclnl Justice."
1121 AltCII ST.
IlEMniOCt NOTICES
IIiiiiIIhI
IIIK TKMI'LI.
Hroad ahd Ilerku M. (1000 N.). 3000 s'nta
uuni,i,i ii iuvi;i,b. l-aiuor, .
Wllllom Dyro McCurdy, Aasoclato Taator.
Dr, J. Mart In Hixnrni, Musical Director.
Krrdorlc-k E Starke. Organist.
ItUJKell U Comvell preachca Munday, 10:30
h, ni. and 7:30 p. m.
Temple chorus slnga nt both servlcea,
2-30 p. in Itrlcadler General W. O
I'rle.-. Jr addresses Ulbln Hchool.
2..M0 P m Tho Ulblo Union, u Fellow
ship rlasa for men and women.
81.' p. m. Hear "Acres of Diamonds"
Vond.iy. March 8. Ftor reservations photic
Diamond 0.17.
l'reao) lerlnn
AIICII 1ST. CHUKCH. ISth nnd Arch. , .
Im thn wnri,i irrowlns belter? Mome thlnK
it Is and others think that It is growing
worse. Ilolti reaci inn sumo iudio hhu
pray to tho samo Ood. Dr. Macartney
will discuss this question In his sermon
at lOMfi o'clock. At 8 o'clock ho' will
preaclf the sixth acrmon in the series from
life, th" subject being "In Borrow, Ills
Mother." an excerpt from a ettcr full
of heartache, it will suggest tho subject
of Bin's reactions.
UKTIIANY TEMI'LE
r,3d unci Mpruc-o m. .-.,
Itev. A. J. rBKIlY. D-D ..Pastor.
10:-15 a. in, Sacraments of ilaptlsm and
tho Lr-rd'a Supper.
2:30 P. m. I'ourtecntn Anniversary of
the Hunday School.
7:15 p. m. Sermon by tho Pastor. "I
Saturday. March 0, 3 p. m.. laying of the
cornorstone of the new Sunday b'chool by
Mr. John Wnnumalicr.
THE IIKTHLKIIKM I'KEhlSY. CIIL'KCU
llroad and Diamond sta.
Itev. WILLIAM L. Md'OHMICK. Pastor.
10:30 u. m. Morning Worship and Chil
dren's Service.
Bubject. "HARVEST HANDS WANTED."
2:30 p. m. Sabbath School.
OU!) p. in. Young IVoplo's Ho; of C. K.
7U5 p.ln KicnlnB Service, Sons Scrv
.leo and Sermon.
Subject, "A frlnd nt Court."
Everybody welcome.
.IICIISII I'KKSKYTEUIAN CIILUCH
21st and Walnut sts.
Ilov. ALEXANDER MacCOLL, D. D.,
Minister.
Dr. MacColl will preach nt 11 o'clock.
Mile. Julia Merle D'Aublgno will speak nt
ihe W o'clock srvlco on "Heroes und
I'astors In l-'rance."
Musical servlc- nt 710 p m. by the
rhorus choir, . under the direction of N.
Lindsay Norclen nnd assisted by violin
and harp The music will Include:, In
strumental trios "Allegro Maestoso."
Hnberg; "Song Without Words," Klgar;
"Kantasy," Matvs Bass solo, "Like as
the Hart. ' Allltsen. Anthems, "O Como
and Let Va Worihlp." Tsetialkowsky; "It
Is a Good Thing. ' Schvcdoff; "Blessed
Are the Merciful." Htles.
Sunday School und Adult Ulblo Classes at
JO o'rlock.
Visitors alwavs welcome
taiiok rKi:siiYTi:uiAN ciiuncn
IHth and rh cst.jn
Itev WILI.i" " '.MAN, r.istor.
Morning service, 10:3".
Kvenlr" s ,
Key. F. P. Yost will preach at both
e. rvlcts.
I'onie There N ll meisflce of hope for you
t'rnlestont Kplsrnpal
ST. HAUVi:UK (Krench). 22d and Do Irtncey
at.: lour. Holy Communion, Rev. Th. D
Malan. S. T P.
Friend"
THE OI.I rRIENDS' MKKTINO HOUSE.
Montcomer pike, Merlon, wua established
1I5H2 Here William IVnn worshipped, n
well as many othir noted I'rlenda. One of
ih.- historical spots of America Is op.it
for worship ever-, Klrst-day (Sunday morn,
lug), ut 11 o'clock. Visitor cordially In
viicd CONTEIIKNCH CLASS. 15th ni d Race sts.
rirst-day, 11-40, "Ambrose." Speaker,
W liter It APell Visitors we. come
I'nitnrlan
lllt-T INITAK1AN ClILHtll. r.123 Chest
. u
Rev i-'rederlrk It Orlftln. Mir lster
Jerlrk It Orlftln. Mir lster.
-Mr Clriffln will pracn. Subject
of Rellgl. us Liberty."
Forum. Prof Evrl Ilarnea or
ll a m m v
"l'loncers
ry i ill I in uui, i i if i i
"M'asurlng of Intelligence
UNITARIAN CHURCH 01' OEKMANTOWN
Chelten live und Oreen" st.
Rev ROGER S KORIIES. Minister.
11 a m "Who Thanked tho Good Sa
maritan -
Classes frr children conducted by trailed!
teacliera tviry Sunday, morning al 11 i
n'tlnri I
All aro Invito.
,
---.
Pit
June 111. 101. No hiihihh or drln. Nn
.iii.
roimilef. villhnnt them. I'nslMva
shut-off. suv es vuiler. Ask juur plumb."'
rur ,-iiviira nivnn-nei-K iniicetM.
THOS. SAVILL'S SONS
1310 WALL.VCE bTKEET
POWER PLANT
FOR SALE
50 Kilowatt, self-contained,
direct-connected engine and
generator unit, comprising
Skinner Engine and Western
Electric Co.'s 400 ampere,
125 volt, direct-current gen
erator; rheostat, circuit
breaker, main switch, seven
100 ampere circuit switches,
ammeter and volt-meter, all
mounted on two - panel
marble switchboard with
anglciron frame; also leads
from generator to switch
board. In excellent condition, run
ning and in use. May be
seen at N. W. Corner Vine
and 17th Sts.
For further information apply
11 S. 16th St.
I'lione, c-pruce 017 1
Help Ua Break the Hi-Cost of
Shoe Repairing
MITi: Ol'K LOW l'KICKH
RUBBER HEELS, 35c
l'ull Neolln Snlen Si Kiibbrr Heels, SI. 35
Horli Hone In -JO Mlnutm
Enterprise Shoe Repair Co.
ii :. nun mt. i-iiii,iii;i,'
DIAMONDS'
GOLD SILVER
BOUGHT
Trnenl" The Tim of lliili I'rlcea
Pcnn Smelting & Refining Wks.
"Tha (Hit flnhl nhn.."
000 Filbert St., PhiU.. To.
mi.miu IT rrMTDAI MAKt'l
Llii t t.
. W- I, il Try
7 !
, ' vlT
t
.Elt'CATOXAT
llolh Kexo
I'. 1
STORY-TELLING STUDIO
1306 I Street N. W. ftyn'?JA
WAHIIINOTON, 1). V. - J
Entcllo lloHen Htitlth, trained , nlf
IPHini-rn v.ciii-Ka. i,,iu!iinm uiiiTerinw,j
und Library Hchool, New York city. tiiiJi
liiirpovi ot the Htory-telllnK la develon
mi-nt of thn pcrioriHllty of tho 011110,'
Mthtniliitlna tho rnf-ntnt anility, and ilow
qiilri-nient of boo'I orn) Cngllrh, .Tbi
Mines aro iiiunrni. enm-auonm a.a o,
rlnl Ths pupils nro fumlllarUed with
tho hot. of tlillilnn'n literature nnd
taught to tell the worthwhile BlOrlco.
Correepotidf liro course,
Coiiniilt l.-i1cer Horvlce Hiirenu, oi
wrlln to ttntf-llft llnwrn Hmltb, 1300 I SI,
N W.. WnshlnBlnn. I f!.
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE?
Kot efficient courrea In Stenography. Trfw
Inc. Hocretarlal, Accounting. Hourly do
ma nd for Kraduatca to nil good psyln
pnsltlona. Day ur nlKht cchool. Knttr an?
time.
1200 WALNUT ST.
n. cratluatei are In constant demand far
rood-paying poiltlonr. Urrgg; Shorthand,
roou'payins lAniiiuni, -the
eaay. aiiecdy ayatem.
,nd aecretarlal couraea.
tm Clumeti. luti-Tlt.lv
Dar and NUbt.
Ive trnlnlna-. lCnrolt
any time. Call or write for toll
Dartlrnlnra ami catalogue,
I'lIILA. IIIIHINKNH COI.LKOR
nnd College of Commerce
1017 Chesliuit Ht. I'hllnilMntil
Strayer's Business College
Philadelphia's Greatest Ilnslneas HrhoM
a07 Chestnut Ht. I-hnne W'nlnnt 3M.
ii v o.uN or wide i'.ri;itn;Nci;.
position In I'hlhiilelnhlii or vicinity nn prjiw
rlinl or supervisor of school or teacher of
Latin. A 137. Ledger Ofllre.
NI'KIMl KK.SORT.1
ATLANTIC t ITV "
Worlds Greatest HaiScc
Dina and Dance m me
EfVNOUS SUBMARINE GRILL
Exhibition ndn& I9
America PremerArtkta
, Mr. and MrtPAUL DE CAJtOn
iQHARLES
ON THE OCT; AN FRONT
Elcva r atones of real
comfort wjtlar nv
ronment of distinct rttlnt
ment wltfvout extravagance.
AMUKANPIAN. ALWAYS OPEN
LITCRAIURt AMtTERMS MAILED.
Edward EOrotup7?
3
g-i
ATLANTIC CITY. N.JV
Arv A miyiiGan. Plan. Hotel
ofDisuivttioiiajiIte.Coiirt
ruir.imaoi oaraoB.
ctiTYjZfenyi
olrmeSoanftvaA witn
Jbeaahtranrsernccand
appaintrntntsatmodenatc
ratesJiujtaffrkAcsfone.
Earcpcanpan Resfaaraot.
C.W.CRIVAMV.
I ."
BLACKSTONE
Virginia Avenuv at Boardwalk
Arnaiican and European plan. Hoi ant
cold sea and fresh water baths. Sua
parlor and every comfort, Oper all year.
DAVID riKRO. nn- and Proprlemr
QLMHURST HOTEL
Pennsylvania At.. close to Bescb audi
Steel Pier, centrtd location, alwaya open. I
Capacity KM. PriraU baths, cannlacl
wat In rooms. aUraU-r, ate WtaUr I
UTma. Booklet. Albert II. Darnell I
Let ua make yon feel at bom
In the "City of Robust Hrolih'f
Hotel Morton
I Clre.ui Knd Vlrvlnlii vc. Capacity tSO.
levator, private uatiu. etc.i ulwaya open.
ROQUOIS
South Carolina Avenue, adjacent to beach. I
Can tjOcJ.Kennedrjatronaze.mualcdancinir. I
atr.ctiy mod ern.uibleandterTice excellent,!
ultii solarium. Booklet. A. Tanc-lel
HOTEL BOTHWELL
Virginia av
nnd Stf, 1 I'le
second houie from Iloardnallc
i vc-rv appointment, nicneit
stand.ird In rulsm
nnci nervice liooaiet.
HOTEL SHOREHAM
' Virtr'in i - '. lo biu It nn i Steel Pier
ip.t it .0 m..j-. in &, Kuropfiiu l'rlv
)) i ih Itm V' u n. f ),li'itn to -IrffMvrl.
ft ti up Mul --. . iu..i,i ( IUH 8TIIRN
THE PENNHURST
Ornn Htiil
M chlgan civ
"n-rt M
Aiwa s
n linoD
1m njipf.i
CLARENDON Hotel
Virginia ve. pear lleiuh, 100 riMiins, wilt)
hot .ml .Id run im: vuitcri nrlinle h.ithsl
liiluH-llr IIIUli hnciuje Monroe lliitihlnw. i
Hold Deville Vow- "10,ler. select
noiLi ucvuit llunn 0rp.v,8W room,.
lt-.nnniB water baths Urch.stra danclnir
.Moderate rnlen. Tlina. M O'UKIKK.
RON AIR le.in Wenue, Near Ilea'ch
"w" r Aiii.rli-icn plan J i ".(1 duy
cm. Mil lip weel.lv .1 HlUIHIMir.il
I HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Alwmnopin Always rMiJ Vrrnw nod
f rftit J"1'.' nr w r it-. M 'n w i Dun i,n
wesiminsitr (u llt rUH(l iatu riin
HOTEL BOSCOBEL V,',
I J j IIP '.v Plli.ne I IT AH
lib Av
MvrttoVi
PHILLIPS HOUSE
V,.,. M II. Ill He .. . 1" 1 Phil (pi
WASIHNCTON. n. O.
Burlington Hotel
Amerlfnii nnd Kiirnonn
HOMIIl.ntn I'LK N. IM Itl-'KCT C'lTlSlNU
38U HoomH ulth Until M.3U la 3.ft0
rivu MiNM-T-B kho.m i:vnvruiNo
Wnahlncton, l. C.
sIKV1I.I.K,
N. C,
Pi
id
ASHEVILLE.N.C.
IN TH" t "- OF THF -VKY
ur. mi uiaie. niunwAi
Famoua ovorywhoro for
Ha locotjon, aervloe
and oulalne.
Boolctet and rates upon application
S. J. LAWRENCE. Manacer
01 Its
COIN MACHINES
lieu I'Tiiu Him iiinna. card ll
Raela I1V17 Miidela). Jnckput, I
md rebuilt. All bargains.
ICaalerti OlUre
SI.OAK MIVICI.TY Mm. CO.
I 1
fJTi
XiLn
fSr-r
m
iAM v
i .i its
I WINTER SA
j7 7 VACATIONS VIA
I Tld l the till nf ii lM)-niite 1 I
I I illii-atruleil booklet vthirli II
1 I will brln plan jncir I I
1 I Trip lro nil rrimt. I- f
J ami.kh'xn rrmas AT'
yA TK.WKI. in:i'T ivS?
, M iiiriniiiker'a. 1'best JnTk!'
YrtyvV mi' ""Ireel rronl StCA
I pAi.0EiTrdT
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