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JOL
BY CITY IS URGED
'W '
r
El Ml
f.VWU
Cn'LAu- .. ..............
, "vywuo""Blt oay3 municipal up
;.4v ration Would Prove to Bo
' M Chonpor Than Stated
fVfc.ONFERENCE ON BIDS SOON
Vji '"' administration flionlii bo pre-
"H 'AiJmrc' to ''" "" own ,,rrrt cleaning bv
,1 TJannnrr 1. 1021. as made virtually
w it'- i M , ' '
'WHifttlntor.v by the new ctt.r charter. In
il of searching nbout fnr "trans-
twrcnt excuses nnd technical justlficn-
tjem for continuing the contractor s,s-i do not hesitate to grade and pave
tfm, l streets and to lav water nnd newer
n-,r, .t.,i , i , i i ! I'lpe because of these prevailing high
Thfs: opinion was voiced today bv j ,,r(.PSi nmI , collol,;mnIc ,lM
Frederick P. Ornenbcrg. director of the , thnrlzcd on July l.'l for these purposes
Bureau of Municipal Ilcsenrrh j 'H several times the amount which will
-Mr. Oriienbcrg agreed with rouncll- I'''"-. ''Ji '" i7Vi of i"ir?i!ri,'il!
,-i, n-.u i w - nt ii .1 ii '" "bile the city is lie ayiifg mil
man Drvelln. of ttcst Philadelphia, nMpnl street cleaning In ordefto gam
that the taking over of the street- ble ou lower prices for plant and
cleaning equipment bv the city would equipment, the contractors will con
east. M.snn.nrMl t so'cwicviri 'nr,i. , ?''' to exact their high profits, which
' ii.. - i I ii,
. ? llnft tn nn enelncerlng commission, in-
j, Mrnil . of S.'.OOO.OOO. the estimate
V cmllteil to the Mnxor bv Mr Pevelln.
tr nnraiin i,iblJ i.t n. o.f
Mr. Deirlln explained hat the cos
r elcnnlng the streets by the city would
De Jvl.OOO.noo, and that hence the cltv
would not
pay more than Sn.000.00fl
f .
st figures were roillzcd.
ilil Snve Sl.nnn.onn
iir tJ ii , i.i-t...
X'TiJ1 '" "v ('
.-. r -a..1.1 C.... fl Ann mn
Kv ., .i.i.i .-..m- i,,iiu,,nii,
. T'nder the present contract astern.
rMp. Ilevelin nllded. the cltv has to pav
M,0().n00 to the rontrnct.rs. nnd It
trnnlil t.m-1. tn ... .. tnnn'JX ' .,.
., ."" : -. ' """.'"" mi-
aiuonni to c
over the equ
mum ficures
he said, the
nnnrn, i "
Mr. iVcvrlln predicts n break in the
ndmlnlstrotlon ranks In r,,nnii YJ It-
MnTor K toehr'rn" treet
rleanlns Inter than the dnte fixed br
the charter.
Mr. nriienherc. who has made a spe-
rial study of the problem, snl.l thnt
thflgures given by Mr. Develln wcre
'The problem." said Mr. Oruenbcrg.
lenn the streets nnd tnke . V t I .,'"' '" "1 "" ",,,s""'."u"."" '"" "It
nment nrnvMnl I li mln '"nirn nn imiier prior 10 .inntmry 1
were .,'JRhi, VhlJnt'l' ' with the labor force to enter the munlc
cirSKSTrSA IPI .".ploy on that day, provision
"Is much eisler of solution than mnnv'lone Loses Ear In Fight at Ninth and
people seem to think. All the cltv ui,rn o. ........
tias tn do. In my opinion. Is to go nut I . Wharton Streets
and buy the enulpment. and if the j " "hur Jones, 1(K)S Webster street.
present strcct-elenning contractors inlm"' Hnrry Friend, 1704 Kouth Front
noi wish in sen tneir second-hand
equipment, they ean throw It on the
Junk -heap and the city can get new
machinery.
"hver since .Tnnuary 1 the admtnls
tratlnn has been on notice from the
Itnrcnti of Municipal neearch. both by
letter nnd In numerniiM rntifprpncnu
In which the administration' attention
was cnllM to Its duty in earning out i body was seen bj a motormnn. Ho had
the provisions of the clt- charter to fallen on the car track and was in
Uphold which It was elected. danger of being run down. The motor-
The matter, however, was nl'nwed , man took both patrolmen to the Penn
to drift until Just before Director Win- I svlvnuhl Ho.snltnl. where thev wnr
jii 11 V """; -""" "iikikt revived and their Injuries dressed.
sfU-21mi i i """norary In. unihent possibly The police found two men they be
tM'ffrinlv tn 7,u vl"nl n' " '' ," JI"1 11 "'' W IVI' 'n coriccrued In the
'JSmS fL.Jnn If ;ior",, ,vttnTU ,hnt "' attack on the patrolmen. Tannine
. commission of three engineers Rot under , canis. thirty yeors old. Kan. street
Imx'h Tjnl 11... T!. ...... T1 i
".
"I'lin l'nnn In !. m !. II
.... ........ ... ,,. ,,.,. , ip ,.
Mny nUldc Vare's District
Itelntlve to advertising for bids for
treet cleaning by contractors, which
the udmlnlstrntioii announces It will
sk as n tentative measure, a confer
ence will take place soon In the nfficn
(j, .unyor Jloorc.
The rnnffrfi-f' will '
TPTTnr nr nMiuin tinir. .. nii i a
cilit for mn wee sT Inmv 7t tie ' :nt ''V Jwtf.M.ven years old. Sixth
flrrentli lmnr IM, Jin,.Qf nt..,. ... Htr,,pt helow redernl, is in Sit. S na
;tcisTon,h"al,1;oAb Tade 1'" "Pn "?ZV? St" ? haMi V
police do not know how he Eot his
Include administration officials In chnrgo'Two Fur Overcoats Valued at $1000
. ft the street-eUnnlng specifications. It
I 11 expected tn result In splitting the
nfrlfftrl tlflll nlftnnnil ln C.nn. . 1
The "largest street-cleanlnc eonl I
In the world." ns the senator ii
known, now clcntis the streets
. . .ii. ..... ii ...... J
xrncior
often
in, the
To
Fri
. ,m- ,,w iiiiir.i'is lying souill 01
inlnr street between the two rivers. I
ri'nds of Senator Vare sny thnt If tho I
Olstrl
triers cleaned by him are so split,
nt they will cut the size of hi.s con -
thnt they will cut the size of hi.s con.PnV',nolp Pi1"! . i .. u. .. .1 Tl" nrnw' "fScer gave the lie to
tracts materially he will withdraw from , , A , l , le , e U" ,lin"eht 'he rob- testimony thnt Ilergdoll. before his es
the street-cl.nnlng .business in Phlla- !Vrj J u.iT "' e,'r -Johnstone, of enpe. hn.l been allowed to go about the
ncipni
T
hav
the
a. It" . " " . "" "",''" n.ui.uu isinno win insutneicnt guard. Ilergdoll.
he contractor politician is sal.l to """"? "r,tT,,r" u '""." u"l' 5nvP. n" he said, was gunrded at all times, but
e been asked by other cities ro clenn ".""., " If lux' ot I'Omtiara ws given the same small privileges
streets, nnd that If tl... snnclrtcn. H rccJ- n.H " ""PIcioiik character. RU nffordetl other nrisoners fnr ,., irl.
.... . - . .. . " U'1M innllnp nt .ill Smith llfn.l urn .
Msur hum u'Miijumirn ui iiir- iiiHrrircst nn
MOVC his eouitiment to other ellinrs
." '- - .
The districts ns nt present constituted
ore expected to be materially altered
nt the proposed conference. The officials
thnt will attend the conference besides
the Mnyor will be DlrecUr Caen, Cltv
Solicitor Smyth. John II Xecson. act
Ing chief of the Uurenu of Street Clean
ing; engineers from the Street Clean
ing Department nnd Chief Dunlnp, of
the Highway Hureau.
The city, it hi said, may be split
uimj mieeii district tjy tne omciais, with
a poss
present
That ch
regarded ns unfavorable bv him he wllllwmcn " ,Vrc,('"-v '". "aeu of the Wagner
JH'in'-u at. CVcrji. one. .0'f hciSneakTnlefTak" Table Linen From
csout ten district may be cut In two. I , . ,. , . . ,.
mt chunce would materially cut dowu i s,f EI'Mheth's Pariah House
the size of the districts to be cared for
Dy each ronti actor and. in addition. '
Jive other contractors nn opportunity
to break In on the practical monopoly I
In street-denning work thnt has been I
nJoed by Senntor Vnre and several
uih.
A.- .
ft WOllld ht AYnnofnil QnnntA. !. I
w noKolutfly oppohed to munloipa! street
cieanliiK. Aosterday ho refuKoil to oom- i
"7,U operation ot any buriau, re-
rerred to street paving He said that It
jri niiiiiirt' viiri nmntit .d,ni u.
AH m,..... . .
He nl's'n nllM, 1 th SaM , u, u
3wS?,sr4m;
?$VvtVt
obHirf cZ m' 1' n-r "f.t.1'" r1'1",1,0!
i."..i :.,... """'"" "c sum, 1
r,"""' '", "' """. or 0"' ' "T lnrge
ntnlmil
ncsearch miminarlzt-H n rltv iirnmm
. ii i l,J Iua'n. Kayinjf that he ,, 4llt "orr, 0I Aromu 1'eriumcry uprcnou oxnoditlon Irft the lmnd nnd
Aoiild be ffiildPd entirely by the develop. . 21 South Fourth street, win rmicht the 8 o'clork rnorniiiff trnln from
njcnta nt the conference The nen- jroken into through n rrur window nnd Neu York to rhllndelnhla. May 20.
iOr. however. u)ii1 nn tm u.tl.J..A tttllr hnrrnlfl nt filonhnl vnlnnrl nt 11Afi At VHl. Tit. n.iii. i V...i iL. ..
-J..I.X iV i . V K"i,?'' Ior ,,vt'ly J"nra I'i t i. i ' r .."'" ,ro'" i,lf,"' hlmrelf by a letter previously
of asphat laid, while contractors, he '; bunk of John Mnroney on the steam- shown tn Sergeant O'llare nnd then
aid, could do the same work for ?2.L'o "'.''P ,nl',n,1r5 nunty, lying nt pier 1 nent to Cibboney.
nrL"n ' ""'mnne In the days hi ft.rfn7v"'nf r. . n j -oa '-'hboney snd Ilergdoll. Colonel Hunt
prior to the advent of the municipal l ,.fac,or.JL I.nUst Carno-, 720 nid were to act us guides to the "pot
pivlng, contractors .lid the work fn. i South Lleventh atreet, wns entered nnd nt ,,i,i .1,.. ..... 1..1I" ..i" V" u..
son of this' dty' with that Vnuniei lal 'y of Columbia Supreme Court. Vil be X, offlelSl""-." d'lm e 'done' wlien
proved nothing Xew York and Chi- ! today to pass on the request of hPa lowed flrow 'to leave the Jo
cago. he sold, were tho only cities ' arry S. McCartney, a Cblc0E0 law- wko rimm cufh thus
-tlltahle" K011 ,,,,m,,arls0a W0"I(1 b , CreUrvttofmR,nndemr ""?"" 1"r.Mlln J S??, lt? fo7 Orow toe latw
Vfllln,,,p- "ZZ ,Z, n 8J? Coby to declor. otS- Bt'h, mother's home, Flfty-second
ncsearch Ilureau's Plan 'tL.In th. iSif ?uPac" "'J.he- I street and Wynneficld avinue, Phlla-
A bulletin of the n,e fM..uiMi .V:." the I-nited States and Oer- delphin.
riiY i-iit(iu nni rimrnf.M.,, i.. i iiitr .niHiiri iri (iv r iiwi iii.-:&
for municipal street cleaning nnd gur
bage dlHposal as follows:
''Iluy the contractors' plant and
equipment.
"Use the JSI.OIMJ.OOO balance of roun-
ue.i,uln;,iiuonianeeoruri.
borrowing power nnd W.0OO.-
gency borrowing power, so far
jr.- to buy the plant and equip-
ufrAtar t .111 n In it n ml oillirl,.n
cilmanlc
(KW) emergency
necesso
none ior street .jiiiing and collection ;
and disposul of iiihblsh, nshcH and gar-
. . - . .. . 1
f'Take over the entire forces of work-
jBfftnen of the contractors nnd put them 1
n the city payrolls next January 1.
"Jteorjanixe tne Htreet I'leanlng ilu-! by
reau on an engineering basis and' innke
It ready by December to take command
at the new forces nnd equipment Janu-
try 1.
;Th bureau will urge Its program to
for capital Jarcstxneat la
I
strect-clcanlng plant nnd equipment
can lie authorized bj Council within
the limit ot councllmnnlc borrowing
rapacity still remaining, nnd thin money
l available Immediately when the or
dinance authorizing such borrowing is
signed uy the Mayor.
"There in little reason to believe that
there will be any serious difficulty in
obtaining the contractors' equipment for
' street cleaning, because the greater por
tion of It Is Hiicclnl rimlniiirnt. whleh
would be uncle to the controctors if
municipal work la undertaken. Such
new equipment ns will be nectlcd to re
place equipment that will be worthless
at the end of this year, or to increase
the amount of equipment to .bo used,
con doubtless be obtained from the
mamifacturcrH in time for uso when ;
the full seasons work opens, about
March 15.
Price. Higher Now
"It Is certainly true that higher
prices will be nuked for plant and
equipment now than would have pre
vailed In llll.'l. Hut this Is not sum
dent reason for postponing such Invent
meat If public scrviro demands It We
hvi" Probably more than offset the In-
,.r,.. purchnsc tirlees now nrevnll-
Inc over normal nrlees. and we shall
I r",,l!l"F ,0 hnve dirty streets.
' ",lpr munlclpnl street eleon ng In
,N i)rKI1MiK ,lrartieniv tho W1M1). mt
I force will be employed as Ih now on the
contractors payrolls, but with foremen
f"'1, "'IervNors selected by the city.
, It Is only prudent to recognize that
'the orgunlrlng of this force will be it
I mnntinoth job. with Possible dlscournc-
"" fiT'fV ' '""?' .UT"', ,M,t "i1" "
l'-"itI.- Job even in these dnjs of un
'r,all". n"'1 i"' which sooner or
I later must be undertaken. While the
i, .,..,. ,,.,. ,,f , ... , i., i i...
, muse lie mniie ior certnin or the miner
UsIn.? fo,rcnnto employed during the
,llo",h of December, ro as to become
fnm,,inr w,th ,,hc,rf d,,tlfs- Y.r, K,,ch'5
S"rlcn moderate appropriation will
I ,M' required from Council, in addition
t0 ,,1C f,""N """H"""-"
,
TW0 PATROLMEN BEATEN
l erreci, pairounfn or me iniril and
Dickinson htrcetB station, wpro attnrkrd
by two men at 11 :Hrt o'clock Innt night
Af Vtdtlt .. ...1 l.nnn u.aab
. iiiiii kiiw miiuiimii ritivin,
The pntro men. t.fT duty nud in plain
clothes, were taken by surprise nnd
badly beaten. Jones lost his left ear,
nnd Friend four front teeth. Iloth nn-
trolmeu were, unconscious when Friend's
nnn Vtfl, I. ..1.1 .. Ut.n... K..II r-
! ' " " ,iv,. niuiuiii .un u
. f . T, ,.... Ai,,i
wound. Neither he nor Caruso hod n
gun. and the patrolmen say they did
no shooting
TAKE SAFE FROM HOME
Are Aloo Taken
The winter residence of Samuel Wag-
D,.r.' ,J.r" .'10 Kollt1' fifteenth street. I
,w,li,ch h?8 bccn "'P'Tarlly closed, was j
I'r,ol!pn, 'nto early jesterdny morning,
lie robber, or robbers, entered hv nrv-
i , , , 1 i I
,K ,nen, a w'l'on,'-'"or.v, window. Two
"""""r1, ovorcoa,?1' valu"'l t 51(KI0.
, , """" un "c" "" " mn"" hulc lor
vnl"nblP I?"!;"' It , . , A, ,
i n .. . . . . :. ...
iinmn. ii nn Kinnn rrin enhhAnv ti.aci .iiu
covered the police have thought he was
counected with the theft. The safe was
found Inter In the day in Lengue Island
Park in the middle of scattered papers.
Mr. Wagner was summoned from his
summer home In Uryn Mawr to verifj
the loss and Identify the valuable
papers.
..v...i ...... .... , ... juuuvi; no ma
ROBS CATHOLIC RECTORY
' ur robberies, one of them in tho
rectory of St. Kliznbeth's Catholic
Church, 1.S4,". Xorth Twenty-third
street, occurring over the week-end,
w,,re reported to the police today.
Four linen tablecloths and n half-
dozen nankins were tnken from the n.e
-!--.- . ... . .. .u... mi t-, -
fnn hi a unnnlrtrtfof -Vi nnn.n.l 1,A
wtillulnj? roine time durtaff the dny. The
tteu nrtlrlon wero valued nt $20. I
sio en.
Several suItH. a wallet and jewelrv
nlll,i,l Fill thin...... ...1. .. 1 ir 1 .
t'wuru it iiiirvi-M w u fitiiiiinon u v
T0 rulLM!ace fiat
Court Expected to Decide Statu, of
Congrese Resolution
,.... . ,..,.. . .
,.'r . "";" -"? '..' ) I
many.
McCartney, in his petition, recently
filed, declared that the Pnsldent had no
authority to veto the joint resolution
adopted at the last session of Congress,
establishing peace between the two
countries, and asserted that Secretary
j clby had neglected his duty In no
proclaiming peace. He contended that
he joint resolution was In fu I effect
1. . .. ... t , i.
jHt aH though it never had been vetoed
I
vJ jviiii vnuiii Liiiii nan 111 iiiii Pll ffT :
COLLINGSWOOD MAN HURT
Illchard Chamberlln, sixty live years 1
old. of ColllngHwood, N J., wan struck
an nutobus early this morning nt!
Ilrondway and I'ine street, Camden,
nnd taken to Cooper Hosnltal sufferln ,
from probable internal Injuries, cuu
and uru lies, weorgc ntson, of (Jinn
center, driver of tho machine, wa held,
under tUQQ ball pending the result of
Chaniberlln'a Injuries. I
WEST
WMlKKWrmi0MMSStEM
wwrwi ilHi M 11BI ' I'M I
! gf- !
!
Cndeis from West Point, tinder the
future generals
COL HUNT DEFENDS
u
11
Denies Gibbonoy Was Given Au
thority to Direct 'Pot of Gold
Search in Maryland
SAYS HE IS PERSECUTED
lij a Staff Correspondent
Oovernnr's Island, X. Y July 2(1.
Inside facts of drover Hergdoll's per
mit to lentc the mllltnrv prison here to
recover his burled "pot of gold" were
told today b ( nlonel .lohn I,. Hunt,
at his cnurt-inarttnl for neclect of duty
In connection with Hergdnll's escape.
During his tiMimniu in his own de
. -. . tT . .. . it a 1
' ,r""' J '""''''" ").' "i.
some of the evidence Introduced ngainst
him and cleared up some mntters which
have been in doubt.
The two armed sercemits from whom
ltergdoll made his spectacular escape
Mnj -- In his mother's Philadelphia
1 ome, Fifty-second htrect and Wjnnp
Peld avenue. Colonel Hunt snld. con
stituted the "most secure guard ever
assigned n prisoner leaving the Institu
tion." .
The eourt-mnrtial Is expected to con
clude today. Orent Importance was nt
tnched to Colonel IluntV testimony and
vlrtunllv all th. olhcers not on duty at
the post crowded the court loom in
Cnrhiti Hall to hear his stor..
Scores Ills Prosecutor
Following his testimony Colonel
Hunt, whose promotion to thnt rank
from lieuteiinnt colonel was announced
today, charged he was being prosecuted
as a "sop to public opinion and to snt-
Isfv tho llttnlrnttntiu nt n ,nilill.ltv innb.
. . , ..... . j.... ...., n,
inc gunge nitvocnie,
Co onel Hunts testimony furnished
I Qi-nnSr'i1 t',ll, '".."i ,,no,,1,nn1f I
the Sl.,0.000 (.rover said he had burled
and to recover which lie was nllowcd l
to leae his rell in Castle William.
l olonei Hunt snid thnt dlspntehe.
from Adjutant fienernl P. C. Ilnrri
hail placed the locntion ()f the burled
fortune as "within five or six hours'
ivnllr nt lln..,r.t,,...n -f.i i. i.i.i.i....
w- -- . .-... ... ...,,, ,m; niuucu
plnce on a lonely hillside, nccnrdlng to
the information given Colonel Hunt he
paid.
The ncctiscd officer gave the lie to
I told Sergeant John O llare. In
charge of the gold-hunting expedition,
that he was to take orders from tui one
and wns to terminate the expedition nt
the first suspicious circumstance,"
Colonel Hunt testified.
"I told him to use his own judgment
in ui-0 of nn emergency and that I
would hold myself nvuilnble to tele
phone enlls at all times while he was
awav. so that I could aid him If some
thing untoward did crop up.
Want Trip Kept Secret
"In the letter from the adjutant gen
eral I received orders thnt the mission
was to be accomplished in "absolute
secrecy " Handcuffs on the prisoner
would have done uwuy with nil thought
of s.crecy
"In addition. If Ilergdoll had been
handcuffed to one of the guards, it
would have made the defense weaker If
-- . ... !- "luiir mi- un jri. vi vr ik (1
frmfnet J nttnnlr V... A - ..1 M ..(
tne party was made the objective of a
eipht persons.'
liir witness thon urnr nn n anv tho
rnrt wns to be met bv D. Clarence
Olhbonev. Itere.lnllV lnwVnr whn -nM
...!. t.i . .
T,p -ourt-martial. scheduled to begin
wzzr! p
7$"" '?" ""
.. Cf.ta.ns James Ettrldge and Samuel
Ii. Hhackfor. both veteran nr son of-
flelnls nt Castle William, testified Pol.
Speedy Trial for Kn in
The ways were greased for the early
lourt-martlal of Hrwin licrgdoll, mil
llonairo Philadelphia draft dodger and
slacker, by a series of conferences here
today,
Captain John M. AVelr, military
rounsel for Ilergdoll, conferred wnn
t lm riHlo.itine
in Castle William, the
guardhouso here, at 11 o'clock, and after
hearing Ilergdoll's story Immediately
IJH' ill imiin 1
Taln Wre'd" a shTnconference
with Lieutenant CViIonel Charles C.
Cresson, trial judge advocate, who will
prosecute Krwin, und they agreed on
a tentative date for the trial
The young slacker probably will go
to trial next week. J. J. O'Connor,
Department of Justice agent In Phlla
delphla, was notified to lino up wit
nessi
stes In that city and bare them here
next
jionaay.
BERGDOLL
GUARD
. I'lUIUl I.
.-, ., ,.. . ..(.Mi iiiiuii cmnuii bii; V3-
'4
POINTERS AT CAMP DIX
lnt;rnntlnnnM'nlral Him
new arrangement, will uso Camp I)l for summer training. Tncle Snm's
are going thrmidi maneuvers that mean liard work
DR. TOMKINS RAPS
COX FOR DIVORCE
(Differs With Clergyman Who
Says He'll Vote for tho
! Governor
The Itev. Flojd W. Tomkins, com
menting today on the Indorsement of
(rovcrnor Co's nomlnntlon by n New
Jersey clergjmen, said he strongly op-
I posed the election to the presidency of
n divorced man.
Dr. Tomkins, who Is lector of Holy
Trinity UpK'opnl Churih, Is n member
of the executive committee of the So
ciety for I'pholdiug the Sanctity of
Man lage. The clergyman who indorsed
the Co nomination Is general secre
tary of the society. He Is the ltev.
Walter (Jwynne. Summit. X. J
"The presidency of the 1'nited States
In not a position that should lie filled
by n divorced man." said Doctor Tom
kins. "Tho sanctity of the home is a
question of greater importance to the
people of this country todav than the
League of Nations can possibly be.
"fioxernor Cox mny have takeu his
htnnd for the league a significant fact
In the eyes of matiy voters but thnt
step does not outweigh the example of a
broken family life which he lias set.
"The home und the family nre the
heart and soul of our national life nnd
the maintenance of their wholesomencss
nnd purity is essential to our develop
nient nnd prosperity."
Doctor (iwjiine declnred that he
would vote for (inventor Co.x nnd urge
other members of his organization to do
likewise.
"It Is a serious question," he snld,
"but I have holved it for mjself by de
ciding to vote, not for the man primar
ily, but for the overwhelming moral im
portance of the League of Nations.
"The dilemma is between the devil
and the deep sea nml I inliuitely prefer
t0 trust I11VHPlf un(, my rol,ntrv to tlll.
latter. I simply dioose the lesser evil
nd.hono..that all our clergy will do the
,,. '-1
same.
Doctor Tomkins snid lie feared his
associate hud been misquoted, innsimu h
as their recent correspondence gave no
such ungle on his views.
"In 'choosing between the devil und
the deep sea mself," Doctor Tomkins
said, "I bhnuld certainly put the League
of Nations to one side if It were ueces
sary to keep 11 divorced man from be
coming President of our country."
Stoiesbury Deal
May Be Probed
Cantlnunl from J'lise One
Sinking Fund Commission to answer
'fourteen points' in regard to Its opera
tions. "The resolution wis adopted. But
the commission n piled that it wns not
bound to answer lo Council.)' finance
committee but to Councils only.
"Mr. Gnffuey then Introduced his
series of questions in Councils lu the
form of 11 joint rcMilutlon, which was
ndopted unanimously by both chambers.
However, the Sinking Tund Commis
sion never answered any of Mr. Gaff
ney's interesting questions.
"Mr. Ktotcslmrv wns then n mem
ber of the comtniiion He was elected
unanimously bj Councils in .Tnnuary.
1014, on motion of John P. Connelly."
IrLsLst.s on Council's Prerogative
"At the labt meeting of Council."
continued Mr (irueiiberg, "Council
man Hnll propcrl) insisted on the pre
rogative of the Council in getting in
formation for whiih It asks. The In
formation In question concerned a few
thousand dollars of the policemeu's
pension fund. The Council strongly
backed up Mr Hall In his stnnd.
"The question now arises: la Coun
cil just us jealous of its prerogative
when there i-ernn to be really some
thing to unearth?"
The Sinking Fund Commission was
created by cltv ordinances of 1855 and
1M". It 1 .insists of the Mayor und
the fit) tonti. iller, vx -officio, nnd one
citizen, eh. tul inch July by Council,
to hold ofhie however, until his suc
cessor is c 'e. ted.
In nituul pumice the annual elec
tion Is slid ovtr, and no election has
been held -inie Jnnuuiy. 1014, when
Mr. Slotesburj succeeded the lute
Genera! Louis Wagner, president of
the Third Nutlonnl Hank.
RESIGNED TO SON'S DEATH
Former Kalserln Brave When Told
of Prince Joachim's Suicide
The Hague. July 2(1. (By A. P.)
The former German empress haa been
told of the death of her youngest son,
Prince Joachim, who recently com
mitted suicide. She took the blow with
more courage than had been expected.
The former empress 1 had gradually
been prepared for the news juiil when
dellnitclj informed bore up well.
Her health apparently was not ef
fected bj the news and sho displayed
resignation only occasionally giving
way to grief
Motor-Theft Suspects Extradited
Vlneland, N. .1., July 20. Two mo
tor theft hiispects, said by the police to
be wanted in other parts) of tho coun
try, have been taken to the Cumberland
county jail by William II. McClrear,
county detective, who brought them
from the South. They nro John Baer,
who was arrested in Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Mux Solomon, caught at Wny
Cross, Oa. The specific charge against
the men is that they stole n motorcar
from Mrs. Helen B, Totts, of Vlneland.
' .
P. R. T. FARE STUDY
Public Service Commission Con-
sidqring Transfer Abolition
in Executive Session
QUICK DECISION EXPECTED
JU a Staff Corretmilcnl
Ilarrlshurg, July 2ft. The Public
Service Commission took up the question
of the proposed carfare incrensc In
Philadelphia In executive session nt 1 :30
o'clock tills afternoon.
A decision is to be reached on whether
the Philadelphia Itapid Transit Co. Is
to be permitted to abolish free trans
fers end substitute three-cent ex
changes for them.
There is n general impression that
the commission favors the Increase, but
the contract of 11)07 betwien the city
and the transit company may be n big
factor In the decision. In most in
stances where 11 hearing has been held
on proposals of traction companies in
the state to raise fares he commission
has granted the increases.
Philadelphia is one of the few cities
in the state today where there Is a live-
cent carfare in existence. This fact
Is likely to have much weight with the
commission.
Another unglc which mny cut some
figure Is the impression around the
commission ofiices that the recent hear
ings iu Philadelphia ou the proposed
fare increases, were disappoluting.
TRANSFER DECISION
ANXIOUSLY AWAITED
Offiplnls nt tho cltv nrimlnlsfrnHnn
and of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Co. nre anxiously awaiting today the
decision of the ruiillL hcrvlee Commis
sion 011 the application of the company
for the abolition of the free transfer
svsteni. City Solicitor Smyth announced
that If the decision be unfavorable to
the city he is prepaid to lite Imme
diately an appeal to the Superior Court.
This appeal would call for on Injunction
restraining the company from adopting
the new rates.
Preparation of the appeal has been
in charge of Snmuel ,T. Uosenbnum, ns
slstnnt dtj solicitor, who tins hod n
lending part in the citv's tight against
Increased fnres. Mr. Itoseubnum has
the papers in such shape that they can
be finished nnd filed nt once If thnt
course be made necessary by the de
cision of the .(immlsslon
The rival interests In the transit
conipan.v nre looking for 11 decision to
have 11 mnrkid effect on the split be
tween the Stotesbury financial Inter
ests and the Mitten management of the
operating umipanv. This feeling will
be erjstalllzed at a special meeting this
afternoon of the board of directors of
the transit company.
The board will meet for the purpose
of receiving the decision und malting
necessarj plans, and. also, probably
for the purpose of filling the seats
caused by the Ksignntions of Mr.
Stotesbury and his colleagues.
An objection against the proposed
fare lncrens,. was s,.nt to the com
mission by Charles L. Pluck, president
of the Northwest Business Men's As
sociation. "We cannot now agree." Mr. Fluck
wrote, "thnt the company should be
licensed to colli ct nn eight -cent fure
from more than 1 1 per cent of Its totnl
riders, regardless of length of ride or
service rendered in order to continue
the emptv boast of a five-cent carfare.
e do not believe the company is
deserving of nn concessions at this
time, because it has peislstently justi
fied and is now defending the uncon
scionable rentals to underlying com
panies, whiil, repiesent the difference
between bankrupt. nr increased car
fines, hetwein Inadequate service and
well-paid emplojcH, etc."
DISABLED SOLDIERS STRIKE
200 at Sanatorium Protest Against
Transfer to Other Sectlont
Siirannc Iihe. N. v., July 2(1. Two
hundred disabled soldiers undergoing
treatment nt the Home Sanatorium here
for tuberculosis' contracted while In
service today aie mi strike ugalnst the
1 rJ,'.1,'1 S,",os 1'"1,111' Health Service.
X IllS llCtioll Wns tnlfi.n li,.nn r,w...ln
here of nn order from .1.,. v.. VnA .
"n0nof.!1". 1"nltl' K,,rvlce directing that.
.... uiiuiumi men oe transferred to serv
ice snnutorluins In other sections of the
country.
Art School Circular Issued
The school circular of thn Pciinsyl-
y.'i.mAV,mLomV)f ""' "", Arts for
1()J0-1021 has just been Issued by the
faculty of the Academy. The booklet
contains a number of fine prlnta of
prize-winning paintings and drawings
of the last year at the school. Photo
graphs of the students at work at the
Academy and nt the summer school at
Chester Springs giv,. n good Idea of tho
work done throughout the year.
Factory Yard on Fire
,A "i" nrp. ot ""known origin did
$200 1 damage last evening In the yard
of the .1. Cattig corrugated Iron fac
tory, Adams nnd ftaul streets. A pa
Irolmnn saw the blaze and sent In tho
nlarm. a he fire, which started In n I'll.)
of timber in the yard, wok extinguished
before the two-story building itself was
seriously damaged,
BEGUN AI CAPITAL
ASSERTS FARMERS
ARE FOR HARDING
;
Senator Capp6r, 'Farm Journal
Publishor, Doclaroo Agricul
turists Prefer Republicans
DEMOCRATS AID THE SOUTH
Marlon. 0., July 20. The needs ot
western farmers were talked over with
Senntor Harding yestenhy by Senator
Capper, or Kansas, and Henry' Wallace,
of Des Moines, both editors of farm
publications, and iii n statement after
ward Senator Capper declared thn
farmers of the West were "fast real
izing why It Is necessary thnt the He-,
publican ticket be elected,"
To put the Democrats bnck Into
power, the Kansas senntor said, would
be to "turn the government over to the
solid South nud Democratic mnchlnes
of the vnryous TnmmanyUod stntcs of
the North. ''
Arriving nt the Harding home early
In the day, Senator Capper accom
panied Senator nnd Mrs. Harding to
services nt the Methodist church and
remained their guest until evening.
Messaces of rnnprnttilntlnn on the
speech continued to come In one of
them bclmr from Oovernor Frank O.
Lnwden, of Illinois, who wns n leading
candidate fnr thn presidential nnmlnn
tlon nt Chicngo. Oovernor Lowdcn
telegraphed :
"Heartiest congratulations upon your
speech of acceptance. It Is clear,
forceful nnd patriotic."
Message From Muncy
Another which pleased the Harding
managers wns from Frank A. Munsey,
of New York, one of the lenders lu the
t'rogressivc party In mi-. lt
"I congratulate you heartily, Mr,
Munsey wired, "on the splendid recep
tion your speech of acceptance has had
through the entire North."
A delegation from Tcrre Haute. Ind.,
on its wny to the Knights of, Pythias
convention In Cleveland marched to the
Harding lawn In the afternoon in full
regalia nnd, headed by n band, seren
aded the nominee. He shook hands
nnd told his callers he was proud to
be n member of the Pythian order, but
he declined to moke a speech.
8enator Capper's statement blamed
the Democratic administration for
market inequalities favorable to the
cotton and sugar Industries, anil said
Oovernor Cox's nomination for Presi
dent by the Democrat placed the party
under a joint obligation to-southern in
terests nnd tp -be the "bosses 'of the
North. Oovernor Cox, he snld. "In the
eight years he has dominated Demo
cratic politics In Ohio has built a ma
chine based on the Tammany model.
"During the war and since, the
statement continued, "we hnve seen
what southern control means. The
southern statesmen were nil for rlgldls
controlling and limiting the price 011
which thnt compelled the fnrmcrs to
take far less than they would have got
in nn uncontrolled market. Cotton went
to dizzying prices.
Samo Thing In Sugar
"More recently we hnve seen rhe samo
thing In the case of sugar. I know 110
more complete demonstration of Democ
racy's administrative incompetency
than In the story of sugar this year.
"People ore paying up to thirty cents
for sugar, nnd can't get it at that. Yet
there is sugar enough In the country for
till. It is held by speculators in order
to boost the price.
"The northern and western farmers
have borne the burden of restrictions,
while the cotton nnd sugar raisers of
the South und the speculators hnve
got awuy with profits beyond calcula
tion." Another culler was Constantlnc C.
Moustnkls, of Salem, Mass., who de
clared the Oreeks iu this country were
greatly pleased at Senntor Harding's
reference to the disposition of Thrace in
his recent queries to Oovernor Cox re
garding foreign relations. He assured
the nominee that oters of Oreek descent
were "100 per cent for Harding and
Cuolldge."
COX WORKING ON
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Dayton, O., July 2d. Arrangements
for the notification of Oovernor Cox on
August 7 of his nomination for Presi
dent by the Democratic party are vir
tually completed, and today the gov
ernor went Into almost complete se
clusion to draft his address of accept
ance. The notification ceremonies, will tnke
place at the Montgomery county fair
grounds In .this city instead of at
Troll's Knd, the goernor's residence
five miles nwaj. The ceremonies nre to
begin nt 1 p. in. with a parade of visit
ing Democratic delegations, to be re
viewed by the candidate, who will do
Iher his address an soon ns the pre
liminaries nre concluded. A speclnl
iiinpithentre is to be built at the fair
grounds to supplement Its grandstand,
with facilities for speclnl guests and
the press.
Oovernor Cox has nnl five days
In which to prepare his accept
ance nddrcss. Except to spo Senntor
Pomerene. of Ohio, today regarding
continuing the Senate Imcstlgntlon of
campaign expenditures, he proposes to
deny himself to Usltors until the speech
is in type, ns he wishes to give a week's
time for press distribution
The Oovernor's work on his address
will be broken next Friday for the
"home-coming" celebration plnnned by
Dayton citizens. It will be a non
partisan affair, with u iinrade hv vnrl-
ous organiJiitlons, supplemented bv fire-
worKs and other entertainment. Public
ofiices will be closed for the day. Citl
ens of Middletown ami Hamilton,
Vtheie Oovernor Cox passed IiIh early
life, also will paiticlpate.
TO DISCUSS WILSON'S
PART IN CAMPAIGN
Washington, July 20. Tho partici
pation of President Wilson In the Dem
ocratic presidential campnlgn will be de
termined this week when Oenrge White,
chairman of the Democratic untlonnl
committee comes to Washington for
conferences which will include a visit
to the White House.
As far as can be learned Mr. White
will see first several congressional
lenders In," the Democratic partv with
the hope of getting their viewpoint
prior to his visit to Mr. Wilson so
hn Inny bn able to discuss with the
President from every angle the nctlvl-
DKATHH
IWKINHUN On July id. JITHKI, y
Wirt, ut Wllllnm A. nicKlnmiii. ItnlRtlvcr an.i
frltniln ore invltr.t to Ilia srrlrtH, mi VVrd
nerdny rvrnlnar, nt 730 o'clock, nt hot Into
rrddVncr. tflrt Mnden uve,, HuUtcllto. pa
Inlrrm-nt nt IlrMiCfton. N J
HTUrci.K At his homo, "nrldgn Hill"
frm. iit-nr fornoir Htntlon. Chmti-r county,
on July US, ItliiO. JOHEl'H STICKLE, uicra 711
yrnrH. Due nolle of tho funerul will bo
Blvrn
HKI.I' WANTBft riOIAI.K
HTENOCIPAPIIlCrf and office n.nlMnnt ln
won! Iioune; latr kh. ep,, Mr. n Sin. 1,0,
ItKI.IMVANTKr MAI.K
HOY Office hoy to work In ailvertlpilnic ile
MnKlr"kmtn? "" Co
-rs T
y vi yt
i.
titM of the campaign) ..n.
There In considerable' sentiment
among the Democrats that the cam
paign mudt bo conducted to put over
Governor .Cox nild not to perpetuate
the figure of Woodrow Wilson. These
men arc wondering If the President lu
the campaign wilt be wiling to hnve
his mind .."go nlong with" the nomi-
-.... ,., nii.ffltil to continue to die-
tnte the issues that his party shall
'impressions from Governor Cox nl-
reaciy nnve imrau v"", "u '"y
nmirn the fTffht for the league from an
entirely different basis from tho one
adopted by tne rresiueni. -J.no uviuv
cratlc nominee will nsk for ratification
of the treaty with interpretative res
ervations as a debt that this nation
owes to the men who died wnuc ngiu
Ing with tho Allies for the destruction
nt tnlltrnrliun nn n menace tn the World,
He will appeal more through sentiment
than any other medium, while Presi
dent Wilson in his tswlng around the
country for tho league endeavored by
cold, passionless rhetoric to convince
the nation mat tne league ns 11c una
brought It from Paris was the only
one worthy of ratification.
Democrats arc nt n loss to determine
the outcome of such n course. Actunlly
they are inclined to doubt the wisdom of
such procedure, due to the belief that
the country Is tired of hearing from Its
chief executive onlv on the one sub
ject, more especially since the feeling
Is general that the White House on
more than one occasion blocked efforts
nt compromise which would have re
moved the League of Notions from
among the domestic equations of n pres
idential year.
C00LIDGE BREAKS VACATION
uuuuuuc DnCHIXO VHUH I IUW
Governor Prepares to Receive Noti
fication Committee Tomorrow
Northampton, Mass., July 20. (By4
A. P.) Oovernor Coolldgc nrrlvod nt
his home Inst night to remain until
after tomorrow, when he will be official-
lly unfilled of his nomination by the Kc-
iiubllcan party for the vice presidency,
ilrs. Coolldgc nnd her two boys returnee!
11st night from Plymouth., 'V t.
The Oovernor mndo the trip from
Iloston by automobile, accompanied by
his secretary, Henry F. Long. It was
learned that he did not complete his
address accepting the nomination until
today.
CUMMINQS VISITS WILSON
Declares He Will Make League Chief
Topic of Campaign Speeches
Washington. July 20. Homer S.
Cummings, former chnii?nan of tho
Democratic national committee, spent
half an hour with President Wilson to
day, discussing the League of Nations
nnd other questions. The former chnlr
man snld he expetjted to make the league
Issue his chief topic during the coming
campaign.
Mr. Cummings snld that he" had
found leas' Interest in the" prohibition
question that had been expected.
Asked whether he would be n candi
date for senator from Connecticut
ngainst Senator Hrandcgee, Itepubllcan,
.Mr. (.'ummlngs snld that question
would be determined later.
WILSON WIRES COLOMBIA
Congratulations Are Sent Country
on National Anniversary
Washington, July 20. Telegrams ex
changed by President Wilson nnd the
president of Colombia on the occasion
of the nntionnl anniversary of Colombia
were made public today by the Stnte
Department. That of President Wilson
said :
"On the auspicious occasion of your
nntionnl nnnivcrsnry permit me to ex
tend most cordinl congratulations to you
nnd to the people of Colombia."
President Marco Fidel Suorcz re
plied :
"With best wishes for your excel
lency's precious health and for the con
...... i1'"' Miiunr i-oiiiury, i
,,. ,., ,.,-,-,, tnuuKic jour leicsruiu
ui J.-UCT..H.V unci return ip you inc
homage of my highest consideration."
" " "
ST. ANNE'S FEAST HONORED
i nm '"""""
nllr will n. ni.ni, , , i .uiu
Relics Will Be Displayed at -Lehigh
Avenue Church
The Feast of St. Anne wns cele
brated today ot St. Anne's Church. Le
high avenue and Memphis street, fol
lowing n yearly custom.
A relic of the snlnt wns on exhibi
tion throughout the clay with piiests
in constant attendance1. Cripples nml
afflicted persons fiom all purts visited
the church to get the benefit of the
legendary healing power of the relic.
Mosses wen; said at ." :!I0, (I, S and
10:ao o clock this morning, nud the
veneration of the relic takes nlnee
every hour until nightfall. The priests
In charge are Fathers Matthew A.
Hand. Dennis A. Coghlln. .Iiseph F.
McDowell and Joseph A. Doughertv.
The Italian Society of Saint Anne,
an organization In the northeastern sec
tion of the city, nlso observed the oc
casion by a puiade, of which Knrlco I).
Alonzo wus the mnrshnl.
URGES ARMENIAN MANDATE
John Price Jackson Says Only the,
United States Can Aid '
The I'nlted States Is the nnl nntim,
financially able to bear the burden of
a mandate for Armenia, according to
Lieutenant Colonel John Price Jack
son, formerly commissioner of the
Pennsylvania Department of Labor nnd
ministry, who served witlrnn engineer
regiment iu France. For tills reason. I
he snid, America should assume tho I
mandate.
He addressed officials of the Near F.ast
Itellef last night, nnd told of conditions
as he saw them us a member of the i
Hal bonl mission. 1'nless something is'
done, arcciiding to tin colonel, the
Kurds Ocoiglnns, Titars and Turks I
will wipe the Aimeniuu nuiiun out com- I
pletely.
Delaware Man Arrested
''&
,.,f,V'nr.Bv'f'Kny' fortJ' 5n''' "hi. otz
Milford. Del., was ariested thlu ,i...i..
ns he was attempt ng to bieak into the
garage of , , . Phlscr, 2(110 Federal
street, according to the Caiuden police
McKay had a number of automobile
keys, pliers and other tuo's in bH .his.
hcssion when enptund. H,. wns j1(, j
on u charge of breaking und enterlni!
Mllll ' "'! ' ' It'
J- E Caldwell (p.
JEWELHns SlLVEnSMITHS STATIONEltS
CIIE8TNUT AND JUNirEIt StBEETS
LANCASTRIAN POTTERY
BY FORSYTHE, RODGERS AND MYCOCK
A MOST INTERESTING COL
. LECTION OF VASES, ORNA
MENTS, FLOWER BOWLS AND
CARD BOWLS.
WONDERFUL COLORINGS
NO DUPLICATES
' r-tn-'t
BANK IS P1INED1
FOR L10R UNION?
" ' i.'.ia fjiL uati t., !'", m ra
Stop Is Takon to Combat 'Open J
Shop' Efforts of Chamber
of Commerce
'BIG BUSINESS' BANKS HIT
Action looking to the organization
of a bank operated and controlled 0. '
labor unions wns begun yesterday.
A resolution to organize the co-oper.
ntlvc institution was adopted yostcr.
dnv bv the Central T.nbnr tti.
- . uiontii
previous to tho semiannual election of ' 1
new officers, held nt 232 North Ninth I
Btrcct. 1
As explained by Felix Ilelnzd, u,, '
re-elected financial secretary, the .
operative bunk plnn is the first (f.
organized labor In Philadelphia hu
'taTcen to combat the nctlon of u,
Clpiinbcr of Commerce In indorsing m
Vopentshop" program.
According to n brief outline of ,,e
plniiH, which the committee in rhnm
hopes to present nt the next nicctin tl
of the Central Labor Union, the basic -,l
principle is for cverv member wllh t
bnnk account tn withdraw his monty
from tho various local banks, portion.
larly those In which members of th(
Chamber of Commerce nre Interested,
nnd place it in the co -'operative bank.
"lly withdrawing our funds from IS.
hnnks controlled by 'big business' w J
cane nway cue very rope ny means ot
which they proposed to hnnff organized
labor." said Mr. Helnzel.
"While the resolution wns offlcinltj ,
piaccu 111 motion today," no continued,'
"we iinvo been formulating plans to
combat the 'open-shop' propaganda
ever since the Chamber of Commerc
started its drive. We do not propose
anything along direct radical lines, but
I'"' .iiiiut;iii IMUL Wl' lllll Ml'Ill liriTt
Iwith their own weapon nnd thot is,
money, n we stoou ny nnci did nouiln;
tp light the open shop, unionism In
Philadelphia would perish like a snow
storm In the spring."
Mr. Helnzel then told of n fiiinnclal
expert from New York, who Is assisting
the local committee. It Is predicted by
Mr. Ilclnzcl thnt there will be one largo
central bnnk with several branches es
tablished In various sections of the city.
It is nlso proposed thnt instead of the
usual Interest pnld by savings banks
throughout the city the eo-operntle
bank shall pay to Its depositors a regu
lar dividend.
Following Uie co-operative bank reso
lution the semiannual elections were
held.
John D. Cloud, n member of the
recierni employes' I'nion, a "no
strike" orgnnlzatlon, but who wns
backed by the "progressive" or radical
clement, won the president's scat from
John J. McDevltt, who had nlrcadv
served two terms. Mr. McDevltt was
supported by the followers of Frank
reeuev, who Is looked upon by the old
union members ns a conservative. Mr.
Cloud leceived sixty votes, while Mc
Devltt polled fifty-four.
When the result of the vote for vice
imp iuiui wuh announced n great icar
arose. Adolph Hirschberg. backed by
the progressives, won by one vote from
r ruiiK i) iirlen, who has been nctlng ;
vice rhnlrman for n month. O'llrlen
wns aniiolnte.l tn tmcpan.i Ain.n..,i.. 1
Mogulre. who was disqualified at the ft; I
last meeting. &
V..,nl. n..-i. . ... J"
i.iin, j.iuuii was ngnin elected ns
recording secretary. Felix Helnzel wns
ii i . . u nnancini secretary nnd
nil i ..""! siii'"lll-.ll-urilis.
I liic last three officers were unopposed
- I Jnmes Cronln wns defeated bv Ham
Micnaei coatticv serccant-nt-arms.
nn-ijnmoH Cronln wns defeated bv Ham
aiinncr for trustee. When the final
l election results were announced it
. Mas found that the radical group had
I made a clean sweep. Among the dele-
BteH wl' ntten ."'ere nearly a score
ot women, letireJentlng the various
tra,,M uml "nftK H11"1'" P entirely of
women workers who have organized
inn necnnie ununited with the central
labor body. s
BANDITS ROB RUMTRUCK
r'ose as Enforcement Officials to Get
$10,000 Cargo
Six nrmed men. with fnrireil cre.i.
'i"'11- posed ns prohibition enforcemmt
i officers on the road to Atlantic Cit.
between Folsom and Iliicnu Vlstn. ami
stopped n truck laden with SlO.fXX)
worth of whisjlcv In enses.- Thev fount
the truck driver and his assistant tn en
ter their automobile, two hatulits
mounted the truck, and the whole part)
drove to n point nenr Atco.
Turning Into the woods the bnn.Hti
bound and gagged the truckmen. The
truck wns driven away and returned
empty In nn hour. It wns then driven to
a deserted fnrm nenr Ilerlln. where It
was abandoned and the bound men left.
J A fnrmcr relensed them.
ja'MMKii iiKsniiTM
wii.mvoai). j j.
WILDWOOD'i
BOARDWALK
Five mile?
long, forty
feet wide.
lined with shops and refined
amusements. For beauti
fully illustrated colored
folder write
W. COURTRIGHT SMITH
Secy Board ol Trade. Wildwood. N I
I M.MOI'TII A1ASM
FALMOUTH ARMS
Falmouth, .Miihh.
RIGHT ON BUZZARDS BAY
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