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silGH COS
ISM CUT
BY P. R. R. EMPLOYES
Mutunl Bonofit Plan Givos
. 15,000 Workers Bulge on
Old H. C. L.
Even clothing supplied
PennsvlvnnI
i
il Bailrond employes have , port Llmeburncr nocepted $100 from
at eighteen cents n pound I jf- -. VttlMy. manager of the Bhlln
ly else was paying much rtoltihjn Iolt ( .,.. U Ingohocklng street
' v and Frankfort! avenue.
bought sugar at
when everybot
more.
They buy coffee nt from five to seven
cents n pound below the price charged
by the chnin grocery stores.
They buy clothing at wholesale rntr.
nycrnging nil year round nt least 20
per cent less thnn is charged In even the
inest modcrato priced stores.
They buy furniture nt factory cost
plus the freight.
This money-saving plan, by which
thousands of employes of the Penn
sylvania system nre meeting the mount
ing costs of living, hns been worked out
-by what the. workers call the "M. II.
A.," otherwise known as the Mutual
Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania
Railroad Employes.
The organization has worked out n
system: of co-operative buying as a part
pf. its general activities.
Supplies All Necessities
A member of this osociation an buy
nnytliing needed through the "M. B.
A." which comes within the scope of
household necessities.
In the Inst si months or so the em
ployes hnve bought lfi.000 pounds of
sugar through the organization. Their
saving has been not les thnn two cents
h 'pound, and sometimes more.
In two years' time thej have bought
2.10.000 pound of coffee.
Their clothing purchases for a year
have amounted to $."0,000. They hnve
bought $.100,000 worth of other mis
cellaneous commodities. Including fur
niture, nt factory prices They huve
even bought ."572,000 worth of P 11. It.
.stock in the last year and paid for It in
installments.
The "M. B. A." has its own stores
in Wilmington, Camden, Trenton, Pit
cairn, . Verona and New York. They
have no store in Philadelphia, where the
main office of the organization is located,
becauso they do their principal buying
here nnd have an arrangement with
the wholesalers which makes the cx
penso of n store unnecessary.
15,000 In "M. B. A."
The association has a membership of
115,000 out of the 1.15,000 employes of
the railroad. Though the co-operative
buying feature has proved extremely
popular, the organization is primarily
a beneficial one, paying disability nnd
death benefits. Also it hns served nn
Important purpose in acting as go
between in Mine of labor stress. The
association's motto Ik "Let L's Hcasou
Together." ami it has been instrumental
In settling numerous labor disputes by
getting men and officiuls to tnlk over
their differences.
Membership in the organization is
II'' open to all employes, irrespective of
3 station, whether they hold "overall"
or "white-collnr" jobs. Many of the
Tailroad executives are members, hav-
Ing joined the organization when they
were in .the ranks.
The organization prides itself on its
strong insurance feature, it is chartered j
under the Delaware laws, unci licensed '
1n engogo in the Insurnucc business in
.Pennsylvania, New Jersey. New York
hnd Delaware. Its financial standing
'JBnd reserve fund rank high as com-
pared with other fraternal insurance I
organizations, though its insurance.
rates arc the lowest permitted by law. ,
inr orKuni'UiKiii una imti uiu m mi
$103,000 in death or disability claims.
Cqal Man Charges
$4000 Graft Plot
Contlnnul from I'aee One
hi.s duty to handle nil ordinances drnl
Inc with nionux .
"Personam 1 feel Hint the
Vare1
leadership is mtng to "npitnlizc n dosci-ibing the city's futuie aims
situntinn which in nn estimation will.,,,,,1 jts independence as n result of the
prove to be a boomerang. VOVemlier political i ictory n paragraph
Tmnc.irlinients Snecested
Mr. Cunningham piiued a liniment,
leaning back comfoitably in his chair mi
the sixth Poor of I m I lull, where Ik
is employed as clerk of Quarter Ses
sion Court.
"I call for the impeachment of nin
councilman who is guiltj of tniug to,
make private nionex nut of public Inisi i
ncss." he continued 'Tin1 Moore lid-'
ministration ill rule through tin
fctorm I iwnu alleged -lonn with ol
nru flvlnir.
"There mnv m m:t no' be truth
mlT
the nllegation-. I"it we w.iui to get nt
the truf'i I- ,i nnin g'liln because
he i for the Mo. ire iidiniiiislnitioii
nnd pure as the wrgin snow Iwenuso M.
Is polltirallx opposed to the Moore ad
ministration?' Mr. Cuiiuinghain wiis nskeil Ins opin
ion nboiit Miitin's hintoinmt before;
the rouncilinaui. investigating commit-
tl
'Mr Milteii is n powerful figure in
transit mutters smtl Mr Cunning-
bam, "and nnvthing lc sincl shoulil be
listened I" respe'tfullv."
T, ,, "... ,, .
Doubts Bribe :is Asbid
"Do Mm tl.ink tli'it ( iiuiii'ilinau
T.Imebitrni r or n oilier eoinicilninn
lias been suiln of askiiig fnr inrmej ur
npvtliliig liki thnt'- '
' No. I do not." he niisnered. I in
not think l.inieliurner or inn other
member of Counril would be mi foolish
ns to do Ktntbiiig of the i-ori
"If we nre going to Iiiim- an imes
tigation." conlmui'd Mr' Cunningliaiii.
"let's bine it wide open. Let ns look
Into everjlhiiig. it. eluding the actiMiles
nf men who arc members of the present
Council and eic inemliers of ll, 1,1
City Councils, hiiiI wlm lone broiislil
s..(tli llinm to the new iir?ntn.:il inn
Vast deal of expenune "
"Well. ho(. In- cmicimjcii. leiim..
thn Inst wisp of smoke url out of tin
corner of Ins mouth "Moore will nln
anyhow."
Caul Ureal I liano ( .isc
Herman I.oeli, former director nf ihe
Depurtnieul of Suiuiliis, mulil not i
call tlie capo iiooro cn-c, lien n-M ,1
.: .. , i . .
..-i 1 1 ;V : (ri, i 'printing press manufacturer,; William
"",' came ipro ., fice in l!i . m,,..,,,,,-. Sons, mill supplies : T Ken
Mid Mr I .n.. I r... ml u number , K I'.n. . yarn m,iufach.n, ,
bills for siippl.- coinnii.d for. , mniiufaeiuters
tears of oflice I hail ( ouncii;. pnM- orcli- llr.P-
nances to J'w' ' ',,'',;n;' ''1' ' ,, dm, ft Slehle. ,nrn mnniifartur-
,,! ".I",1 1 1 , ' t! ' on " I "r. Boxborough T.i.M To.. Steward .
fico then W(uv oii.j about N-O.ntlO inlHt0U.ns ,,. Works. Miinnj.inl, -unpaid
WIN rem J uiing. , , u standard Prced Sled
"1 rrri.ll thai a good deal of tin, ,! , Arlm,r Mc.Mi i Co , contractors.
jrioney wiih for ,oa . but I cannot re- N Vo.,. (l .,!,,,, ilnnK ,., ,(
member whether this particular item ,, Wn()(, & ,-.,, ,.sllP,.rh . sterling
was Included. Motel. Atlantic City; Boothby Hotel
"However. I can suy tins certninlj . p0-i l")outild-on Iron Co., Liberty Mil
Thrro was nu promise mnde to 1 1 1 1 tual Insurance Co., Whitney -MacDon-tii-ni
or to aio other lirni by mc or in , Co . contractors
niv name that there would he n settle ' .Ii h Miller Sons fi Co . shipt
pient on n 10 per rent buM- ur did
I ever hear of any councilman making
Fiicli n proposition to any one,
lulno-tulltv uf suvh a breach of trust.
-'irL nan
iii nan iicum hi. uu.v i I'liia'uinun
J !fisTd idmr-'dhucly lure ciici,cj hip,
should not have tolerated such n eon-
(111 ton for n moment. Any man who
Mould do such n thing Is unlit for pub
lic office.
Is Blow id IMillndtlphli.
I nm sincerely Horry that this sit
imtiun rboul(l have arisen. It comes at
a peculiarly untortuunte time, just when
Philadelphia is reaching out to other
parts ot the country and trying to In
terest business In our city. This
affair Is like n slap in the fucc at the
present time.
"A man who would lie guilty of abus
ing his oITIee to hold up legislation,
especially when a company from outside
has come here nt our solicitation and
has received our promise of nslstance
mill lair piny, is, to my way ot tiiinK-
in?, worse man any sKiinK.
Mr. Cortcl.vou Is Investigating n ro
The report is Hint the felt company
desired wnter pipe laid near Its plant,
and that Mr. Llmeburncr called on Mr.
Putney. The result of the alleged in
terview. It Is said, was that the com
pany paid $.100 for an advertisement In
Patriotic Philadelphia, n magaine pub
lished seml-anniiully by Llmeburncr
and n business partner. An ordinance
authorizing Installation of the pipe was
passed shortly afterward, it was said.
Manager Out of Town
At Mr. Putney's home. 1120 Foulk
rod street. Prnnkford, this morning, it
was stated the felt company mnnager is
out of the city and that he will not re
turn until next Wednesday.
Mr. Limeburner was prompt In deny
ing the water pipe rumor.
"Let them all come down and testify,"
he declared "My kirts are clean.
Yes. I know Mr. Putney. I saw him
about two years ago relntive to ad
vertising in my paper. But I nm inno
cent of nil these chnrges. I don't enre
how many persons crnnc and testify be
fore the committee."
"The statement made by Mr.
Schmidt, of the Hears-Uoebuck Co.. in
Chicago, to the BVF.NINU Pl'DMO
IiKDnr.n yesterday, was the real truth
about the matter." said Mr. Liruobur
tier today.
"As tj thee new charges they are
not worrying me in the least. The
further they go in this matter the better
it will please me. I wish they would
dig deen."
Mr. I.lmehurner was seen in the of
fice of Patriotic Philadelphia, a pub
lication in which he is half owner with
William Ilenly. The office of this paper
is on the third floor of the Washing
ton Building, COS Chestnut street.
Speaking of this publication Mr.
Llmeburncr said that in the future it
will he issued semiannually.
Silent on Ad Hates
Heretofore the issues have been quar
terly. Asked what the circulation of Patri
otic Philadelphia was, Mr. I.imelmmer
reiUM'U UI KIVV lllf UKUlt'-. Ill- 111-.U )
declined to ay what the ndvertiement j
rales were.
"I have been advised by counsel, lie
aid. "not to discuss these mtter. I
propose to take action against persons
who have been making statements
against the publication."
Putriotic Philadelphia, in its last is
sue, that of January, has on its cover
n picture of Mayor Moore and the
Liberty Pell.
On the first page is the following ap
peal to readers :
"Show that you are 100 per cent
American by being 100 per cent Phila
delphian. Your city asks for no better
booster. "
The magazine constats of seventy
pages, of which twenty are devoted to
, rendiu
matter ami titty to olvertie-
ments.
Of the reading mutter, ten of the
nineteen pages arc covered with the
complete new Philadelphia charter.
There are two pages devoted to picture
,,f Minor Moore and hi- cabinet nnd
members of the new City Council.
The remii'nder -if the reading matter
consists largely of descriptions of the
industries and historical points of in
tcrest in Philadelphia.
Pictures of Independence Ilnll. the
Bourse, the Keerentlon Pier at Bace
street wharf, ('in Hall lit night mill
the Commercial Museum occupy most
of the space on the remaining page
devoted to rending matter.
lilt at Old Bosses
ribute to Mayor Moore nnd directors
I.
,f flin nrosi.nr mlnii n i.st ration is. iriveti
.. ,ti,nll, sum.
calls intention to tlio following:
"The citizens have become so accus
tomed to political overlords that it may
be it refreshing experience to cnoj n
Philadelphia that will notbe controlled
lij its political oppressors
Tin- publication contain the uder-risi-mi'tits
of the following: The Plefcher
Work-, Manufacturers of looms, I tin-,
her Asphalt and Pawns Co.. J. S.
i cntz ui coal ccniirs; (inno. .Moore
Co . dealers in csport coal: tin- J.
Bitwnrd Igdcn Co. door nianiifnctur-
Uenl Lstnte Title Insurance mid
! Trust Co . PhlMdclplilii Mdr Co .
Philadelphia Trust Co. L. L. Wmki I
man A. Co.. stocks nnd bond; (iirnrd
National Hunk. Lehigh Viille c.mJ
Sales Co.. the Philadelphia ami Iteml
ipg Conl nnd Iron Co M,nl,ct Street
National IJ.ink, the Lriml Tub niul
Trust Co., the Philanthropic Mutual
'"' insurance ( o.. i iinrniv I rur Ci...
I I niti-d (,ns ImpinvciiHMit Co. (Jnilej.
' '! A. Co.. slilpplng iigeiit.
Atln Powder Co , nlnrt II.
' I'oenlerer, kid ninniifnctiirer , Siiiipsmi.
Blown A: Co., contracting engineers; C
II. Maslnnd's & Sons, caipet mnuiifnc
i,lr,; Hohlfebl Mnnufaeiuring Co..
hammock iniinofiieiiirci, (lie American
' I'ulK Co, Dinis Mi Mullen, Jr.. Iui
i denier, Auuriiun Iirnlging Co. Whit
iue Coal Mliiiii!; Co. Jmues I.cos ,V,
' Sons Co., jinn luninifiicturirs.
Keji-tnne Conl and Wood Co.,
j Minerwi Villus Co Link Belt Co.,
lMurlnnd Conl and I'oke Co.. Bnllinger
Pirrot. nie'iiinis niul engineers:
, I'nioii Pelroleum Co., Pilim Contniner
(o. of ivnimiininii; Phlloilclnhin
Paper Mnnufii" tiiring Co. Park Car
pel Mill- Hnuk Bros . cigar uilliiilfac
lour; Jiinnej llurroiigh. leiitlier
, dealers
I'. A Biiclimniin A Co.
nov
ell j
' ell v innniifni tnrci-
i ork
, Ldgcwnter rinisliing Co
djcrs.
M:in hades Listed ....
S S Wliiti 1'iiitiil Mnnufacturiiig
o lull A Collm- Co., paper innuii
fneiurers , Wi stmorelnud Dje Woiks.
Allen K Cre-siiuin's Sons, cigar mini
iifiiefurers : the I L Pump Manufuc
turing Co : ihe Hall Varn and Waste
Manufacturing ' A I. linker ,
j , , ,,, f,M in -rs : Stokes A Smitl,
j makers; Alleghen Iron Works, I'd
wnrd Fay &. Hon, contractors; Specialty
Knglnecring Co., the Philadelphia Klee
trie Cot. thn Pennsylvania Company for
Insurance, (pi iivv.i "w viuuu(i ,m.
.ajcJe,
"
IS. RICE BRAVED
RAPIDS OF AMAZON
But Formor Mrs. Goorgo D
Widonor Makos Littlo of Hor
Part in Perilous Trip
HERE VISITING DAUGHTER
"I only helped to amuse my hus
band." wns the reply Mrs. Alcxnnder
Hamilton Bice, formerly Mrs. George
D. Widencr, mnde when nsked what
she hnd done on her recent trip through
the Amazon region with Doctor Bice
and his party of explorers.
Dr. and Mrs. Hire arc visiting Mrs.
Bice's daughter, Mrs. Pits: Lugene
Dxoln. of Klklns Park. They will
leave for New York some time today.
Mrs. Bice, enjoys the distinction of
being the first white woman who has
ever penetrnted this section of Brazil.
When nsked to comment upon her ex
periences Mrs. Blcp said: "There were
no discomforts, for my husband knew
ever thins to do to make things com
fortnble. We bad a special launch
on which wc lived. It is true that I
nm the only white woman who has gone
through that region, for the rapids in
the rivers nre so dangerous that even
the native women arc nfrnld to travel
lnong them." . ,
Doctor Bice explained that because of
the chemical condition of the waters It
was necessary to have n specially con-
vlriinlo.l l.onf ill ulllcll to llUll(C tllC trip.
Airplanes could not be used because of
the intense lient and omcr ciimunc tun
ditions. snld the explorer.
Fights with savages, meetings with
the famous "white Indians" or Oua
haritvis, of the Orinoco, and expedition!)
up the Bio Negro tlvcr nnd Casqifiare
cnnnl marked the trip. i
On one of the former visits of the
famous explorer and his wife they es
tablished n school nt ban unonei wmen
Is 700 miles from the source of the Bio
Negro river. Here nntlve children are
taught to read nnd write nnd now even
the ndnlts nre attending the school.
Through the efforts ot Dr. and Mrs.
Bico the inhabitants of the country nre
being turned from a hunting nnd fish
ing state Into nn agricultural race.
The additions to science mnde by his
latest trips nre Invaluable. Maps of the
whole scctiou were made by Dr. Bice
nnd his assistants. Betiurts of the find
ings will be written by Dr. Bice nnd
published in the journnl of th(, Royal
Ueolographicnl Society of London.
Asserts Lane Is
Obstacle to Transit
Continued from l'uie One
It. He will oppose the Mayor who de
sires legislation which will force the
Philadelphia Bapid Transit Co. to do
its share toward operating the city's
subwnys nnd elevated roads which have
come to be an absolute necessity to the
workers of this city.
"Wo have all been nt n loss to under
stand why the so-called 'Sage' of the
Vare nshcnrt has been so openly aligned
with f lio traction interests and against
the people. My senrch for facts which
have a bearing on this subject has been
successful, nnd I now make deliberate
charges ugainst David II. Latie.
"P.very traction company is required
bv lnw to file with the Department of
Internal Affair. Bureau of Hallways,
at Harrisburg every jeur a statement
giving the names! and addresses of its
twenty security holders who had the
highest voting powers of the company
and the number of votes he had the
right to cast. I had the reports filed
by the Philadelphia Bapid Transit Co.
uud by the I'nlon Traction Co. exam
ined. They are public records in the
Department of Internal Affairs at Har
risburg. Makes Definite Charge
"As a resi.lt of this examination I
deliberated charge that these records
' show that in 1010 David II. Lane, ad
dress Land Title Huildlng. rniladel-
phia, held tililts shares of the stock of
the Philadelphia Bapid Transit Co.,
having a par value of ?.S18,-100, and
that David II. Lane, address Land
Title Building. Philadelphia, had 5174
shares of the tapitul stock of the I'nlon
Traction Co., the par Millie thereof be
ing S'J7,"..7(lO, Thn the records show
thnt David II. Lime held in 1010 11,511'
shares of stock of the Philadelphia
Bapid Transit Co. ami of the Union
Tract ion Co., having n lotnl par nhie
of S.lii'J.lOO, or more than half n mil
lion dollars, which paid him nn in
come of .?"-, Ill- a ear. Where did he
get it?
"Now thnt I have told of Lane's in
terest in the traction companies nnd
hiio referred to thn public records
which arc open to all as proof of my
statements, t ran be understood why
Dnvld II. Lane wanis to name Max
Aron, his duinmv, to lie the next senn
for from the Fifth district to repre
sent Ihe traction -nmpaiiii.s and to look
after Lane's S.IOIMOO stockholdings.
"Again I ask the smug millionaire,
who nlwajs got his 'How did jou
get it?' "
SAW TROOPS "HUMANIZED"
General Dullard Praises Salvation
Army Work In France
New YoiK. Mav 15. "The grentet
work the Sshn'inn Army did In Burope
is the one Mint i. to niy mind, the least
emphasized, if ii I eniphnslred at nil."
iild Lbiiienniit lienernl Bobert l.ee
Bullanl, 1. S. A . speaking at a mass
imeting in the Mctinpolitnu Opera
Mouse here lust night. He said the
Snbiition Arniv met the soldiers when
tlc weie emerging from bnttle in a
"dehuiniinbed" condition after the enr
niige of battle, and "humanized" them
Mis KMingeliue Booth, comnjander
in the I'niled Slates, said the progress
of the Salvation Arlny throughout the
world hnd In en one of the grenlest
romances In modern times, embodying
ileinenis of iingcdy, comedy and pas
sion. Wills Probated Today
llelntives were the beneficiaries in
four wills probated today as follows:
llmrv P. Coleman. .ri203 North Plf
leentb H reel, ?10l,800, left to his
widow iluldren and grandchildren; .1.
Herrnine Have, VJ1 North Tenth street.
S'J .nfMl ; Alice II. ICneedler. who died in
the Chestnut Hill Hospital. S70(iti,
Mary I' Nevins, 1,53 Jerome strut,
Primary Supplies Given Out
.Bulges from the IHoO election divi
sions of the city were nrriving nt the
county commissioners' ofllco tndiu for
liiillol's. i-ample bnllots and tall) slmis
Tlie force of men In the commissioners'
oll'n-p wns augmented to bundle the work
of distribution. The oflice will In- open
until noon tomorrow.
Woman Hurt by Trolley Car
Mrs. Carrie Sncldcr, llfty-seven years
old. 10'Jl West Ontario street, was
struck bj n trolley car at Gcrmuiilown
avenue and Hilton street last night and
seriously Injured. Shu was taken to
St. Luke's Hospital where It wns said
.he has n' fractured leg, nn Injdrcd
back find possible internal Injurlcri,
PUGNACIOUS ACTOR PAYS
$28.50 FOR ONE WEE SMOKE
Stagehand Was Real Rude and Carried a "Jack,'" but Judge
Said Law Had Been Broken
"Frankle" Fay, star nt- a local
theatre, took a' curtain call before
Magistrate Harris nt the letter's office
today, nt tho closo of n brand new farce
comedy which might be called "Three
Jacks" for want ot n better title.
As usually happens with curtain calls,
"Frankle" was moved to make n speech,
"All right, Judge," said be, "I'll pay
the fine."
And Instead of getting n bouquet ho
handed over $28.00 In good coin of the
realm.
To begin nt the beginning,
"Frnnkle's" original little skit was
staged at one of the city's lending plny
houss, where nightly the citizenry pay
money to laugh nt Franklo's Jokes and
antics. Only there was no nudlcnce
present nt the time tho first sceno was
set for "Thrco Jacks."
Scene 1 reveals "Frankle" standing
nonchalantly, enjoying the grateful
solace of a cigarette. He exhales n
langorous puff nnd wdves the cigarette
about in n wcll-manlcurcd bnud.
Kntcr "Mysterious Stranger"
Enter, L-. U. E., lynx-eyed gentle
man dressed in blue, popularly known
as the "smoke detective," whose name
in real life Is Muhlcy.
Tableau: Muhlcy regards Frankle
with frowning disfavor. "Frnnklo"
registering careless indifference.
Hccnc '2 Is one of stirring nctlon.
Brisk dialogue. Muhlcy protests this
PRIVATE COLLEGE
Committee of 100 Opposes Plan
to' Place University Under
State Control
ALUMNI MEETS AT BELLEVUE
Contlnuanco of tho University ot
Pennsylvania as n private institution
was advocated last night by a large
majority of the members of the com
mittee of one hundred of the nlumul.
They met nt the Bellevue-Strntford.
Bcccntly it was suggested that the
University be placed under state con
trol with several other Institutions.
The committee of one hundred is a
self-appointed one made up of alumni.
It hns no distinct powers of taking di
rect action nffecting tho University,
but, ns it is claimed to be representative
of the alumni, sentiments expressed by
it would likely have an influence upon
the final nctlon of tho board of trustees
In regard to the plan proposed some
time ago by Thomas FJ. Flnegan, state
commissioner of education, for a merger
of the University of Pennsylvania with
Pittsburgh University and State Col
lege. The present state of the university
In regard to finances was outlined
briefly. It was announced that the
nveragn yearly deficit was in the neigh
borhood of $r(H,(Hio and mat its ca
pacity for enrolling more students than
It hns this year is virtually exhausted.
The enrollment now is about 10,fi00.
It was urged by one of the members
that the problem should be dealt with
decisively nnd n clear plan of nctlon
formulated on tho question of its re
maining a private institution or being
turned over under control of the stntc.
The meeting adjourned, however, with
out placing Itself officially on record on
this point.
LEHERSMAY AID
IN SOLVING MURDER
Communications to Wharton
Barker Found on Dead Man,
Washington Police Say
Letters to a financier of this city
found in the pockets of a dead man
floating in Chesapeake hay with two
hullct holes in his head may nssist In
unraveling the mystery viirrounding the
man's death, according to ihe Wash
ington police.
The bodv is thnt of .Tohn Vnn Mew
Plerson, formerly of Philadelphia, nnd
recently living nt Vineland, N. ,1. When
the body was taken from tin WHler last
Saturday morning, letters to, Wharton
Barker, of this city, were found in the
pockets. Inspector C. I. (Iriint, of the
Washington Detective Bureau, imme
diatelv got in lourh with Mr. Barker
in order to learn the dead man's sur
iors nnd auy possible motive for his
murder.
Mr. Barker said todav that Pierson
hns been m close friend for a number
of jenrs. and he chnniclerized him as a
gentleman uud n man of intellectual
nl iliM . lie was a graduate of Stevens
Instil ute, Hnboken, and had been a sur
geon in the navy.
'I'ler'on was, however, of n morbid
id-position," Mr. P.iirker admitted. He
di lured that the only rehithes he knew
of nre ii wife, with whom Plerson hnd
not been living for seieral years, nnd a
cousin in the forestry department nt
Washington.
The wife is mentioned in Washington
dispatches as Dr. Rosalie Stitnknvitch.
n graduate "t thn Women's Medical
College of this city.
Premiers Decide
to Fix Indemnity
roiitiinifd from Vtf Ono
at a public meeting tomorrow, accord
ing to n Beuter's dispatch from the Itnl
inn capital. The most importout will
be mnde nubile nt the final open session
of the council next Wednesday. The
program for the day's discussion in
cluded the following questions:
Calling n general assembly of all nn
lions that are members of the league.
Bepntrlnting prisoners of war still In
Siberln.
International protection for women
nnrl ill Mil rnn
Conducting an Inquiry into conditions
1,1 ItllsHlll.
Claims of the C.erman Ciovfrnmcut.
The labor question.
Registration of treaties.
Bequests from newly formed states
for admission to the league.
International statistics and matters
concerning transport.
Signnr 'Jiitoni, prcnmi-iiv - ;
Italian Senate, vuh ciectsu presinriu
jt"'i ". . . i
ing to .tho Rome Trlbuna, the council
will reply to N. CMcJwrin, the Bolshev.
1st forrlgn mtnUtfr .that the lengUeg
nt vesteruay B COUDCll snccuuK vuw-
Vommlssfbn mustf
trsctivediin Russia
UBrs'-Ttwi",
imii,' is.
WOULD KEEP PENN
violation of. theatre rules. "Frnnklo"
nnSWCrS back in Choicest Ttrniwltvnman
Both nctors, strike belligerent poses.
I10?? ",". ft0URh .thcy wcrc E'nK to
fight. Muhlcy, with dramatic gesture,
produces n lethnl instrument which per
sons of low tastes coH'n "Jack." "Frnn
klo" nonchalantly takes It from him
ntid naughty, naughty playfully taps
II1I1I Willi 1U
Sceno 3 is stnged In "Frnnkle's
apartment nt a Broad street: hotel i?.
ter tho hated myrmidons of the law
bearing n signed nnd senled paper In
which Muhlcy has get forth, with due
it'in iiiiMouiK iiuu ucioro a magistrate,
the events which transpired In tho pre
ceding scene.
Actor Is Obliging
"All right," snys "Frankle." In his
very best manner, "If the judge wants
to see me I guess I can nbligo him.
Of course, I'd rather have him sitting
down front, but If bo's too busy to como
to the thentrc, I'll just step out to his
office."
Which nil led up to tho closing scene
nt Magistrate Harris's offlco this morn
ing, when "Frankle" took his curtain
call.
Pay, not long ago, took part in an
other skit called "The Two Frnnkles?'
In which Frances Whlto, the nctrcss,
decided to drop Fay ns part of her legal
name. . The locate of tho sketch nlso
was Philadelphia. Tho third member
of tho enst (female), was not named.
Public Opinion Delayed Program
in Previous Administrations,
He Declares
TELLS OF DEWEY'S ADVICE
By the Associated Press
Washington, May 1C. Secretary
Daniels today attacked Rear Admiral
Sims's charge that the Navy Depart
ment lacked plans nnd otherwise was
unprepared for war. The charge was
"uninformed and wanton," the secre
tary told the Senntc committee inves
tigating the Slms-Dnnlcls row.
He described In detail the organiza
tion and operation of the general board
to show that for years before the war
the board was engaged in preparing nnd
revising plans for naval battle in the
Atlantic.
Admiral Dewey hnd studied the situ
ation from the outbreak of the European
war and in March, 1015, had forwarded
a statement of preparations necessary
to put the department in readiness for
war. Mr. Daniels said, which was Im
mediately approved by him. The Navy
Department followed the Dewey out
line ns "far as Congress' appropria
tions would permit," Mr. Daniels de
clared.
Incidentally, he told the committee
that when he assumed his post he
found the navy under President Tnft
had "fallen back." The United States,
which had advanced to second place
among naval powers in 1007, dropped
back to third In 1011.
The nrc-wnr attitude of the United
States toward preparedness was shown
hy President Koosevelt s message to
Congress in 100.1, declaring that "it
does not seem to me neccssnry that
the iinvy should at least in the Imme
diate future bo Increased beyond the
present numuer of units," said Mr.
Daniels.
Presidents Roosevelt and Tnft were
both forced to take the positions they
did toward naval bulldini: bv niiLlIc
opinion, the witness said.
G, O. P, Pussyfooting
Gives Democrats Hope
Continued from race Ono
As Hughes hnd been on the bench nnd
thus out of tho fight in 1012, Lowden
hns been in Springfield and thus out
of tho fight on tho treaty. He is
agrccnblc to the organization and not
offensive to the progressives.
Combination Won't Uist
But, sny the Democrots, that is all
right so far ns the convention in con.
ccrned. It is possible for delegates to
ngrcc on some such combinations. It
is even extremely probable thnl- they
will agree on one like It. But how long
will It Inst in the campaign?
Johnson, they say, for parly regu
larity, may support some htich candi
date nnd platform, but how many votes
can be deliver to it? The Johnson
campaign has revealed a lol of otcrsj
wiio want eomctning nesiucs a pussj root
candidate, run oi mm vore came to
Johnson because of his opposition to the
League of Nations. Part of It came to
him because of Industrial unrest. The
riemocrnts. lnnklng their plinm to win.
sny that most of it represented Indus,
trial unrest.
Whether it did or not there is the
big labor vote to be considered The
Democratic managers express great con
tlilence that if the Bepubllciiiii put nn
n pussyfoot candidate, treading noise
lessly on a uiiuikci piauorni. ine inuor
vote will all go to McAdoo. The Demo
cratic calculations center round Mc
Adoo. It is generally admitted that he
ia almost certain lo he nominated.
The labor vote is a case in point. It
Is going to be difficult for u mere oppo
sition party 10 win uie inuor voie. i.a
bor wants certain definite and construc
tive things. Opposition is always in
definite and never constructive, If the
Itepublicnn party in candidate tind pint
form represents mere opposition it is
going to have difficulty with labor.
Country Against Wllvm
Just now the country is overwhelm
ingly in opposition to the AVilson ad
ministration. It is not so much Ite
publicnn ns it is opposed lo Wilson. If
tho pnrt could hold together all that
opposition It would sweep thn country.
But so it was opposed to Wilson In
1010. Vet n mere opposition candidacy
failed, failed because It wouldn't bear
long scrutiny and because it couldn't
pussyfoot enough.
The Itepublicnn pnrt.v is brine forced
Into the place of n mere opposition
which the Democratic party occupied
fo long. The Democratic party only
escaped from it when thn Blalnn nomi
nation split the Republicans iu IjSS-l,
and ngaln when thn Tnft nomination
pplit it in 1012. The Democrats know
i "";;r j- i .r:
prCiIJ wen nnui iiiiiiiiin io inero op-
position panics m ujc course or n ua
.uoua vmiii
It is on this that tho Democrats base
their hopes of victory and on tho fact
that they feel that In Mr. McAdoo they
.will have a caudldato at once strong
wjth labor nm) acceptable, to bifslnow,
DANIELS SAYS WAR
FOUND NAVY REAOY
SENATE 10 VOTE
ON PEACE-TODAY
Pnssago of Knox Resolution Ro-
gnrdod as Certain, With
Veto to Follow
REED'S ATTACK FALLS FLAT
Washington. May 15. A voto will be
taken by the Senate nt 4 o'clock this
nftcVnoon on the Bepublican resolution
designed to rcpenl the joint resolutions
which declared n state of wnr between
tho United States nnd Germany nnd
Austria. Opinion In Congress wns that
ndoptlon of the pence resolution was
certain, with subsequent veto by Presi
dent Wilson regarded ns cqunlly Inevi
table. At least four Democrats nre expected
to vote with the Republicans in fnvor
nf adoption, and Senator McCumbcr,
Republican, of North Dakota, probably
will join the opposition.
While no intimation of President
Wilson's plPii has recently come from
the White HTiiise. It wns said In Demo
cratic circles In Congress thnt ho was
not expected to return the treaty to tho
Sonntc with his veto message.
Scnntor .Tnmcs A. Reed, Democratic
insurgent from Missouri, had a large
but wholly unresponsive audience In the
Senate yesterday afternoon for a bitter
attack on President Wilson because of
the lntter's condemnation of Democratic
senntors who did not fnvor ratification
of the treaty of Versailles ns presented
to the Senate.
Nearly all of the galleries wcro
crowded when Mr. Reed began speak
ing. Senators observed from tho floor
the nttltudc of the nudlcnce toward the
speaker, 'and in a short time were dis
cussing it freely as Mr. Reed rose to, bis
familiar heights of eloquence. The vis
itors were largely men nnd women at
tending the conference of the Southern
Baptist Church. The wholly undemon
strative reception by them of tho sena
tor's attack on tho President wns re
garded by other senators as reflecting
the sentiments of the Democrats South
as being "standing by the President."
DECLINED WITH THANKS
Soldier Gets Offer of Aid In Return
ing Own Body
The real of n funeral director in nn
effort to be of service In the trans
portation of bodies from France to
America for Interment here caused Jos
eph Enrl Flanlgan. of 5320 Catharine
Btrcet, n former service man, some mo
ments of doubtful amusement. He re
ceived the following letter: "If you
contemplate having the government re
turn the remains of 'Mr. Joseph Earl
Flanlgan.' who died 'Over There, for
burial, we would be plcnsed to assist
you in filling out your blank nnd to
serve you when the body arrives. Al
ways nt vour serviic."
Mr. Flanlgan was discharged fliny
18. 1010, having" served In the 100th
Infnntry. He is n member of James J.
Barry Post of the American Legion.
"I was In the hospital fivo months,'.'
said Mr. Flanlgan. "I wns wounded
once. I had the grip, the flu nnd
acute bronchitis. But I came home and
paraded with my division and now I nm
on the job every day."
AFTER-SEASON OPERA
Three Performances to Be Given In
This City Early In June
The Puccini Grand Opera Company,
with a chorus of members of tho Metro
politan Opern Company chorus, an or
chestra of sixty inch, nnd U. cast of
principals of established reputation, will
give n season of three performances at
the Academy of Music on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, June 8,
4 and 5, when in order there will be
offered "Gloconda," "Tosca" nnd
"Rigolctto.".
Louise Scotney, Louisn Darcle and
Bettinn Freeman, American sopranos,
will be heard in the leading Hoprnno
roles. The tenors include Manuel Sala
zar, Rodolfo Pill and Mario Cbamlcc,
nn American, who was with the Scotti
comnan.v. Ada Pnggl Is the mezzo-so
prano, nnd tho baritones nre Mnrlo
Vnlle, Vicente Ballestcr nnd Giu
senne Ordognoz. while Pictro De Biasi.
Luigl d'Angelo nnd Paul Ananlnn, nf
tho Metropolitan Opera Company, nre
ninong tho bassos. Carlo Peroni will
conduct. .
M0THERGIBBS, 110, DIES
Negress Was Said to Be Oldest
Woman In Eastern States
Capo May, N. !., May 15. Mother
Glbbs, colored. 110 ycarH old, died here
last night. Mother (JIbbs had lived
for over forty years In n cabin by
herself In the woods, five miles north
of this city on Breakwater road near
the village of Ermn. Many prominent
folk made ycurly visits, to this old
colored womnu who was said to be
the oldext woman in the enstern states.
She was married for the lost time
in 18-15 nt Cumberland. Md., having
been married twice before. Mother
Glbbs was born a slave and up to n
few dnjs of her death her mind wns
as clear as a bell. Some time ago
she told the Rev. P. V. Slowter, pas
tor of the First. Baptist Church, thut
her grip was all packed and that she
wns ready to shove off for the heavenly
k'ngdom at nny time.
LICENSE COURT MONDAY
Hearing on Petitions Will Be Held.
Remonstrance Against Schlff
Petitions for n number of liquor li
censes will be henrd before Judges Bregy
uud Stoakn in City Hall on Monday
morning. The hearings will tnke place
In Boom 2011.
Among remonstrances to be heard will
he one filed by Joseph Florkowskl, of
Margaret and Cnmhrldge streets, op
posing the transfer of the license of
Morris Schlff. Margoretta and Mllnor
streets. Schlff formerly had n whole
sale liecnsii and now seeks to embark
in tlie retnll business.
Florkowskl contends that Schlff
should not be permitted lo have a li
cense nnd asserts that the latter sold
Intoxicating liquors on Sunday nnd vlo
lated the liquor laws in other ways.
WOMAN TRAITOR EXECUTED
Three Men Also Killed for Betraying
French During War
Paris, May 15. (By A. P.) Three
men and one wnmnn. convicted last July
of denouncing compatriots lo German
n.illtnrlltnu iliipln! thn ncciinntlnti nt
.......... .m .,u.,..n .... .,..., ".
Lnou, were cxeculrd at 'Mnceiines
prison this morning. They were Toque,
Lcmoin, Herbert nnu ji.nuaiiie Aiihcrt.
Of twenty-eight persons tried last
summer ns "Loon informers" oight, two
of whom were women, were condemned
to death. Thrco failed to appear for
trial nnd wcro hentenced to dentil by
default, Klcyen received prison sentences
ranging from one to twenty years, and
six were acquitted.
CAtlKANZA AH A flODFATIIKR
Xltintrkabl picture of th depoatd 1
iniafiu mmo juh ntioi
DENIES PUPILS AID
HIM IN BUSINESS
Toachor Assorts Children Exag-
gorato Whon Thoy Say Thoy
Address Envelopes
PRINCIPAL FINDS EVIDENCE
"You know how children exaggerate
things," said Victor Schiller today,
when asked if It were true that children
under his charge" In the Bryant Public
School nt Sixtieth street nnd Cedar nve
nue, had been addressing envelopes for
his shirtwaist business.
Mi1. Schiller for the last two months
has been conducting a shirtwaist busi
ness in tho center ofho city in order
to augment the small salary paid him ns
a teacher In tho public schools. He
started by sending circulars to tho wom
en teachers of Philadelphia offering them
a special discount and business was
thriving.
On Wednesday of this week It wns
reported that nt least one of the pupils
of tho school used part of her school
time In addressing envelopes nnd that on
Thursday several boys nnd girls were
occupied with tho work. The report
went to the district superintendent nnd
finally reached tho superintendent of
schools, ,
"There Is nothing much to say. I
saw one of the children take n quantity
of envelopes to the mnil-box nud later
I found that several of the children
wcro looking up addresses in the tele
phone book and nddrcsslng envelopes,"
gnld Caleb Tindal, principal of the
school.
According to the principal, the ad
dressing business wss discovered almost
as soon ns It 'itarted nnd stopped ns
soon ns the principal spoke of the work.
No definite statement of the amount of
work the children hnd done was glvcu
and It Is understood thnt no compensa
tion was given the children, who are
nbout eleven years of age.
Mr. Schiller said his sister did nil
the addressing of circulars to prospec
tive customers. The circulars state that
Mr. Schiller Is of the Bryant School.
$1500 IN CLOTHES TAKEN
Four Different Robberies Are Re
ported to Police Department
Four robberies of clothing, valuing in
nil over $1500, were reported to tho
police today.
Tho store and dwelling of Adolph
Gottfried, 151 West Cumberland street,
wns entered through n kitchen window
on May 12 nnd clothing valued at $115
was stolen.
The factory of Strcetman & Sons.
manufacturers of ladles' dresses. 720
Market street, was robbed of S1000 In
dress goods sometime yesterday morning
by a person or persons who stowed
themselves away in the building.
At nbout the same timo the Arm of
J. W. Goodman, also on tho ninth floor
of the same building, was robbed of
dresses and shirtwaists, amounting to
?275.
Mrs. IjuIs Miller. 2875 North Leo
street, reported that n young man,
about twenty-two years old, five feet
six inches tall, rented a room from her
yesterday nnd then asked to borrow n
dress suit-case, in order to get clothes
which he said he had left at a railroad
station. She says she gave him the
bag, nud thnt he filled it with clothing
valued at $125 and did not come back.
SHEATZ ASKS VARE AID
Makes Bid for Support In Race for
Congressional Honors
A bid for the Vare organization's
support was made todny by John O.
Sheatz, former state treasurer, who
is one of six candidates for the four
Bepublican nominations for congress-nian-at-largo
to be voted upon Tues
day. .
Sheatz called on Councilman Hall,
Vare leader of the Seventh ward. Ilnll
had no comment to make after the visit,
but Sheatz explained he was "looking
for votes wherever ho could find them."
Tho four candidates who have tho
approval of Senator Penrose nre Wil
liam J. Burke ami Mahlon M. Gnr
land. Pittsburgh; Anderson II. Wal
ters, of Cambria county, nnd Joseph
McLnugblin, of this city.
This slate Is said to be standing
throughout the state except that in the
western end .Mcijnugiiiin will Do cut,
it Is said, iu favor of Thomas S.
Crago.
FIND FLYING BOAT
R-9, Missing In Flight From Cape
May, Adrift nt Sea
The navy flying boat R-9, which was
believed lost between hero and Cape
Mnv, has been found. A report re
ceived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
just before midnight Inst night snld that
the airplane wits being towed back to
Capo May.
It Is understood that the pilot. A. W.
Smith, nnd tho mechanic, Chief Ma
chinist's Mnte King, were rescued. The
boat left Cape May yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. When it had not renched
here nt 2 o'clock a subchaser was or
dered out at 0 o'clock.
Officials expressed the opinion that
the aviators experienced engine trouble
when part way up the river and landed
on the water to make repair. The
weather wns reportcu poor tor Hying
with ruin squalls nnd low visibility.
FELIX ADLER WILL SPEAK
Pounder of Ethical Movoment
Address Convention
Tho closing meeting of the Kthlcal
Society's thirty-fifth year takes places
at the Broad Street, Thentrc tomorrow
morning, .when addresses will be given
bj Tellv Adler, the founder of the
ethical movement; 'William M. Salter
und S. Burns 'Weston, of Chicago.
This morning at lOtfO a. m. nt Ihe
L'thloal Society House, B12I Spruce
street, there will be n public ronferruee
on "Home, School nnd Religious Sorlcty
iu Relation lo tho Moral Uevelopment
of tho Young," nt which President Her
rick, of Girard College; Dr. Richard M.
Oummere, hend of Pcnn Chnrter School ;
Felix Adler nnd others will take part.
"JIMMY" CLARK FLIER OUT
A police "flier" is out for Jimmy
Clark, the "Man With the Spectacles,"
Clark jumped his ball Wednesday while
being tried here for conspiracy in con
nection with the Fifth ward murder,
i m,i v,r,. nnt iium n .In,.,. n i .i '
Ucrlhed ns"b"e!ng fifty-six years old, but
' i..l. Tl 1. n.. ..,. '
jutinn juuilKl'l, nu io inn luct &CV0II
Inches in heigiit, weight intl pounds,
medium build, smooth face, dark brown
hair, wears heavy eycglusscs with tor
toise shell rims, and has slightly stooped
shoulders.
To Discuss Church Finance
jirjouiuo . munu, i;avviuivc secre
tary of the diocese of Pennsylvania, will
ol, . Nt rtnolt'. I'll,...,.!. M'j"'"
' .1 .1 '." .i.mo v""-ii, j.nuoor,
nt 10:45 tomorrow mornlnc. Hn win
discuss the new financial system of the
episcopal simrcii npu wuat each parish
x episcopal lyfturcn nnu wuat each narlsh jjBaa-ffl.v T rTZZuknt,
From fimoui ptanlt built by
ADEtVtllAW com protlucti
with which million! of Ameri
can citizens are' clothed and
nourished; prodicti, again, to
Vrhich, in large measure, they
owe cleanlineji, health, and
happineu. ..
To conitruct thui worthily for
useful endt it to contribute
directly i to the progreti of
civilization'. .,,
ABERTH'AW
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Contracting Jinainccrsf
PHILADELPHIA WY END TRUST!
ATIAHTA , aOaTOH. tUtrtUt
Fate of Carranza
s Still Uncertain .
Continued from Pate One
trains still held by his troops, together
tvttli wn, mntertnl inn Iiahvv in hn ...
:;", ."v " """ ti
1 llll UIIUJI.
Serious fighting probably has oc
curred since Carranzc has left the flcht.
ing zone, as dispatches sny prisoners
hnve been enntured bv the nttnrklm. Jl
forces. Reports from Chalchlcomula J
yesterday showed quite clearly that
Carrnnza's men were working their
way to the (southeastward, instead of
remaining In their original position
north of Snn Marcos.
It would seem this movement lad
been a part of the president's plan of
breaking out of tho trap that was clos
ing nbout him, for It was on this side
of the battle zone that Carranza cl
eaned. Fighting wns reported about six
miles from Chalchlcomula. which meant
nn mlvnnen down the railroad townnl
this city of about nineteen miles In tb I
Inst lew uays. .
General Sanchez threw his forces into
tho contest Thursday nfternoon, but
wns repulsed after a hard struggle.
General Llbcrato Lara Torres, ono of
the chief lieutenants of General San
chez, wns Injured fatally while leading
his men in n hand-to-hand combat, re
ceiving n sword wound in the neck. He
was tnken to Orizaba, where he died
yesterday.
Carranza Fire Heavy
Carranza's troops were well supplied
with artillery and machine guns and
revolutionary Infantry nnd cavalry met
a perfect barrage of shells and bullets l
as tncy nuvnncea io inc nuacK. 'iwo ,
of Carranza's trains were taken and
burned, but government forces were ,
nblc to stop the advance and nfter four
hours of lighting the insurgents re
tired. Heavy losses were Inflicted on
both sides during the combat, It Is re
ported In dispatches to El Dlctamcn.
During the fighting two Carranr.n air
planes circled over tho battlefield and
inspected poslttons held by the rebels.
General Hlclnio Aguilnr. who fourit '
during the regime of Porllclo IM'iz and ,i
was known as tnc "Eternal ueiiei, ar-
rived to co-onernte In the attack nznlnit
Carranza. He brought Into the fight a
2000 soldiers, all veterans and well ae-
qualnted with tho terrain where the j
battle is going on. '
FEWER IN JAILS NOW
Anti-Saloon League Claims 50 Per
Cent Decrease Since Prohibition
There hns been a decrease in prison ,
commitments of 50 per cent in Penn'
sylvania during the first four months
Mild rear ns romnarcd with the same
period of 1010 since the prohibition ,1
went into effect. I
Announcement to this effect hns bees I
mnde by the Anti-Saloon League, wmen
made n survey ot the jails of the state.
Results of the survey were announced
today.
After nn investlcatlon of all of the
sixty-seven counties the report showi I
thcro were rsi)8 in tne county jniis aur
Ine the first four months of 1010, while
during the present year for the same I
time the numher ot prisoners was -wu.
In April, 1010, the prisoners com
mitted to tho House of Correction
totaled 253 and for the same months
this jear 11H. Tho population of the
Institution Mny 1, 1010, was 781, and
on tho same date this year, -100.
VARE "BUSY LETTER-SENDER
Postmen's Shoulders Sag Under .
"Bill's" Franked Appeals
Congressman Vnre Is adding to thi -troubles
of letter cnrrlers, who compWJ
about the heavy loads they carry i
modest salaries. , .
Letters "dead-headed" by virtue of
Vurc's congressional franking priviW
and concerned only with the congress
man's political affairs are being sent
to voters in the First Congrcssionil
district. , ...
"Officinl business free" Is the in
scription On tho envelopes. The oil
nlr.l hnclttaaa1 tllrlia nllt in lie B T8 ,
request "for u vote of confidence t;
your hands." , . '
Five per cent beer and I'sh' '.?.',!
arc what the workiugmnn wants, mil ,
believes, and ho plcdscs support for
"wet" program in the letters n'
querndlng ns officinl. rl
Concert nt Drvn Mawr Today
t'l.n Mniwlnlccnlm f'lllll nf l'lllM'!' 1 1
. r " .... .,....w.... . . !i !
4lphla will give n concert in me ciw"
t,ll!MVU ' I'ljil , vv-.,.-
for the benefit of the Bryn Mar
.i.. t xt m.. i-hrov Hntz ulll '
IIUW lUTUI. .IIIO. tiiuj ,,,tw - , ,
he Ronrono soloist. If the weutlier U'l
unsuitable for un outdoor eiilcrlainment
the rpneert will be given iu the SI0' ,
uasium.
mr.tTIIH .
"ifnii.vUvrwiv i j iflin.ltAnr i.u0."il
r of (liu lato Thulium 'and sMUierlne -
Heladv niul frlriiUa bulle-l '' f T.u rl" '
Tibidia;, in n .in u. m., in-m "'::, miiul
lcre. f.MT MtOln si olini. r ")""."",'. i
at St. rirrgury a Church t i" "
men! New Cnlheilral (niMpf - -'
jlIHJnW'tsl'I'.MAI.l! .
i tciir rsi -
"rMTiwiTlinsIt 'lr.?"n1'l",r "fi.
0; women w.inled. WriU 'IT.'t.l
(Irnrrul
PI 1 1 LA.
poltlonr rranmiu iiiuihu"'. -vr.
uuitw .u. .,,.... .. ""'-;- p.,.,.
'I?'? 'ill -Dil -- l
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