MWliMKjjr' ' .'-- ''nSl!, w"ypf$pMt, g-?xv '.-(('"j"jBf,i !j '-rv'iffpR'f r' - Rr. fim :- 'WW " IbfA i, Mi.;, ffp: "& M II' ' " tWB i- ..' k'm.'j vphi KT, " h k ' ir M r" I BM !' -'t di ; ..:. t I ' F , tA i ,Uf r ' r- -f jwff , , 3 Sal nsjr-r; fiJh TS!lraf?lt'Ct g aj " nRTTMT-nnnirnn mi i i ...... . ... . . UKU&HtSUWtKS Nil LANUS NUI WKDNy, WOMfNARE URGED; BANKERS HERE SAY Mltadlaafld&ainpbell Sees Mon acSIMBljy in Passage of Istrato Law" PETTY FIGHTS; IvHers were urged by MiM rlwl, addressing tho Friday Current Invents Club of Germnntown JosTIrlapT'' help crush the Sowers MlrtiJvl ill the Legislature, which ro ttrlJul the! jurisdiction of magistrates. "Mayor Monro shnuli be supported In his stand against the bill," Miss Cnjubclliald. The measure. Intro- eluccil by ltoprescntative Clinton A Opponents of the bill contend It Is n mora to cripple police raids againit rice nnd gambling. Police would be bap-ml- from taking prisoners to City JIiHl'rpr hearings in such cacs. "We thought many evils would be overcome by having only one City Cottrtcll," she said, "but I can't see nnyi Improvement. The members of this Council are divided Into factions and Instead of nttendlng to the city's busi ness nro spending all of their time lighting each other to get control, "Formerly tho school board members were elected by tho people, but this was declared a poor va and the mem bers were called thieves and incom petents, so tbf" plan was changed to nppolntment by the judges. The re sult, thouch. is far from siitlsfnntnn- J believe that if the people nro cooe enough to elect the judces thev ure cood c enough to elect the school board, too." in referring to the city commis- loner8, Miss Campbell said : iw they arc really county ' that is the reason there is j ion kno officers and Huch a pretty light on now about the .Municipal Court. All of this is a dis graceful affair. . "What Philadelphia needs is a great nwakening of civic consciousness. One little reform there and auothcr here doesn't do any good." Miss Campbell urged the women, uow that they are directly responsible, to malic a study of conditions nnd join the forces for betterment. She nNo sounded a warning against upholdiug reforms unthinkingly. Shall City Be Ruled By the Underworld? ConllnoMl from Tukp One virtually impossible to bring to speedy justice and punishment tho criminals in certain districts who possess the power of political pull. Magistrates under the mandate of such an act of the Assembly still have city jurisdiction, but at rf the same time it compels a crimi rial to be taken before the commit ting magistrate of tho district in which, the offense or crime was committed. The decent citizens of Philadel phia should awaken instantly to this danger. They should protest with all the power of an outraged public. The umendment an it stands to day places in jeopardy the lives, the safety and the comfort of the citizens. Always and ever the aim of a certain class of politicians has been to maintain their control of i the creatures of the underworld for the purpose of power and piotcc tion money. Knowing the hopelessness of carrying such casea as mentioned above before certain magibtiatcs, the police authorities now carry them before magistrates of repu tation, probity and fmrness for commitment and punishment. All this is swept away by the pending bill. Knowing how complacent to the will of political bosses such magis trates are, knowing the futility of trying to secure a commitment be fore magistrates of this kind, tho police perforce would be obliged to carry their cases before such men. In this can be seen the ultimato Bupremacy of the underworld.. This is the chatneter or object of the Sowers bill, which socks to restrict the junsdiction of magis trates. It is a measure designed to block the war againnt mco in Philadel phia. Do the people want this V It is for them to say before it ia too late. WELLESLEY RALLY TODAY am DECRIEbLJV JnncirnM tfovvcrtin-rirovides that persons orrcsteti V' TV, "I"' Y, ' , ';' " "" WlthoiiVwarrnnt.s must be nriaigned be- iV ?Ji. .I,".mile- formerly gov.-rno fore the magistrate of the district in hlrT.lS "' -T VS.." . ", lviucn ine nrrcsi was inane. I HisijIui.iius prnpo-ing un iiciiial Entertainment at Academy to Boostl bombing nf nnvnl vessel, hi n 11 era ft Drive for Fund Iwere lntroilii'nl li Senator New. ... piiblU-un, Iudiunn, nnd Id priseiiiniive A rally, in preparation for the Anthonv, Hepubllenn. Kuu"u Th-v Wellcsley College uunpuign fund of 1 direct the secretary of the nuw to tuin $2,700,000. will be held nt -l o'cle.ek over to the nrni.v nir sei vn e live oIim. this afternoon tn the fover of the Acad- 1, 10 waiships for experimental bomb cray of M.iislc. , Mrs. Henry II Ronml' of Cliestnut r,c resolutions suid the future polo v Hill, president of the coi ,.gl. nliimnai 0f development of aircraft und MMeraft ITIillVI'l"''"! ""I tnlnment. and will sins Welb-slev k There will be refreshments andgeria, uaSS.,?-...v... -, xno meinoers oi ine reception com- inlttcQ nre Sirs. Ilonnel . Mrs. Cpnur. 11. Wood, chulrm.'iu of the centra' iom mlttee, and Miss Harriet Manning lllake, president eif the UVllelev Club of Philadelphia. Child Smothered In Fire .i.i-u tin- i.-suviue mi.. ,1 , 1 inni-'eil ns n i r -nlr ,.( il,. with u Miort address Hiss Irnniu I. , j .T,.....i . Xperin.ent. McAlarney, class of 1M2 u ,lvp , ,, , , ,,,,,,, , fc !h,rt. &m1 p"1' ,A Hr,'W npprotr.1 I.hIii) by the S-nat.. Sri..il AnltC will , lance n!??. u-",," ture coni.nitteo carries ncarh ?-jnj.. S.ch?'' vl , 'La"'-f--,.....0tl,r..n,Ilrslr cblh-stnck.il mens. muiuuuu will tinni mule ill rnp PTiriT Abraham (Jolib-;rs, live vears old,iiblv lepoitnl the Siu.iti eomiune-i died in the Mrthodiiti Hospital shoitlv after ho was taken from the burning home of bis purents ut 72!) Wintou street yesterday. L eutinntit Fair, of Knglne Co. St!, found Ihe child on a bed In u second-story room. Ho had ben overcome bv smoke. Kffw-U to 10 rive him proved futile The mother. Mrs, garik lloldberg, was away fruni homo wll a five was discovered. , Declare Clerks in Phila. Banks Receive Living Wage, but Do Not Justify Stoaling RE ALI Z E RESPONSIBILITY Bankcra here ?cemed inclined to agree with Judge Landis, of the Chicago Fed oral Court, when asked today what they thought of tho jurist's action In sus pending sentence In tho case of Francis r. Carey, twenty-year-old bank teller, who said ho was forced to strnl becnuc ho rccelrod only 590 n month pity. Ills shortage was SOO.GOO. I feel that bank officials have n I rnor from Chicago, nnd It scorned to me there vas n good deal of merit in the judge's criticism of the officers of the bank. 'aturally n great deal depends on environment nnd circumstances, but if it is true that farm bauds in the com munity where the young mnn was cm P".ve;l received twice ns much as was paid him. the officials certain! ure sub Ji'ct to criticism. No Justification for Crime .. "Iiiiml"!t not be orS"cd. of courso, tnat ill-paid clerks in any business are justified in stealing from their cm Plojers, but at tho same time employ ers must remember that they arc sub jecting employes to temptation when they pay them unjust wngrs." Mr. rassmore was asked about sal aries paid in Philadelphia for work cor responding to tnnt none by the outig P'nS teller of the Nntiona'l City ilank. wl!JCh is nt "ttawn, 111. , , ' nimaeipnm tuere are very few IiaAkh ..A.TUIlliu I.. ..!. l It 1 t1!vLefnJLe'!rSti .,',cln,' intrnfi0 oC i-tt".s't 'to it, in bnnling business, who 'Possibility nor oxpc have neither ve l. ' 10 .T getting, lut the 'pay hJrr "for renoi Vi- m ,i, 11 1 repo nsi- ble work in banks is very much h ghcr. i Nnniiiii fciiv rnnr in neu in tun. 1. ...! '---- -. 11-mjc jji nn- trail it n 1 epiinsibllity next to the junior officers oi a DanK. Got Less linn SleniiFr-mlier f-, 1,unlf,onffraP"erri H, rir iJ,pr?W""t,r,f "',' Irin'' ' oent l.tre and Trust Lo . likewise com- l?oii ii'U .tU s"'a nes of tho vnlnry montu reported paid the joung man woo was brought before Judge Landis -eems to me extremely low considering the responsibility of his position. "ion will not (mil nnv bank In PliO. .... ----- ,, , " aiielphia paing so little for work of this character. I should ar thnt nhnnr S'JOOO would be tbo lowest" Milnrv naid " ft"" hr.rc-'.' ... L L , J I npir TilooHn.l iitl,. trt tUf. II.Af) nfi the Ottawa bank's funds. He had taken ! the money when left nlonc late one night In the bank. lie did not appear I for work next morning and officials nt first thought that he might hae been , shut in the bis vnult bv accident. Tlie ' (vault was c'oed with a time lock and I V00 n inn rP.?' I l 0F f0,lrtCCn Carf' of "S" "'' "" -Tn hfcl. ,ffi .Un-JKftMI,iWard i. nS ,oW u ,,c tl,0USht "10c "own-up lira. !rrv.. . J ,! ' . ?nk ","'' V1? ,j;oa" ot ,,p inIatrd in running the dingle Itox .. ie 0t, ,1,C T11"-, V00d ,c llTs llre I'lmsclf, for. he wid to us. 'vou're er liaru to cet and thev rank in re. en.,, .i.i rn i........ . .. .. ..., X fl .ahiiI (', U 1 -. ..."-o.x -"...-.... iw.iii.iii..v .......... ...ii. , ii a. -ii.. in .iui,iq- .inuonai i.uj lianK. i.em to or haiug with lho limpin' town. Do ou know thnt we would ,,i- jR00J ' stJn(,Sral.,,rr Mnnor be ob-, l,m' ricks. rather cujoj Mudjitu a little readln talncd today for under Sl'JOO nr SloOtl. Vori.u,0,, -rwi.nr Win, Prim ""' wri"' n,lrt 'nthmotie if wo had a n sear, haul Mr. u: "Thi- S'lfl n orrtstouii learner las THio ,-i,. in,, s, .-.,.. s,)ii.' ,MUii. li-IIVr OI (Ue UUBWn Hilt nf IS .Hill-IP IfIT ll u , ,n l-rmin.Mli. lit lVnlnil, n., Mr. ulrn..lo in Vnrr .. u was ncccnr to get experts to o'ien I wo manageii to get away with it and it. Tho currency was mining and u how we did hate to lene there! Hut note left in its place, saying: "If ouwo iealted thnt. in this hard-boiled bad trcuted me different" tins wouldn't ' world, all g'-od things like that must have happened." I come to an cud sometime. ri ii i. . i , i When we linall counted tho otcs . " As,onW,i'S that hid ben cast bv the jury we when it was. brought out at the I found tli.it ihe, were unanimous In so voiun s trim tnnt nls pav had been oulv S00 a month, nnd thnt be lmd tricil to support bis widowed mother and two sisters on this um, Judge Landis wins- i tied and pu-hed bne; his pliair I '"riu's 's a most astounding disclos- ure," he s;ii,i "Of course, it doen t i..u:r i....- u... : i- i i .- . that this r., who I understand ban-I nieii y.-,, ihki a ilsy In monej , wis not getting as much us the elevator men in the Federal Huilding, who ure notor ious! underpaid." The jude said that he could not set the bo free but would sond him home while l lie court considered tlu case. "Ibis hoi was put in the wav of temptation," ,-aid the judge. "The re sponsibiiitv is entirelj on the bank di rector I llim't unnf fn t-nm! Mm ti Leavenworth, but I'll have to send him 'somen her' There is a tremendous lot I of human nature and a tremendous lot , of equitv involved iu Ibis ease. It't, u . hard nut to track and I'll have to figure it 0'lt.J' .-salarls Iliglirr Since War "Sinec the war." said Hobert Fus sell -ashier of the First National Hank nf M.dm nnd secretai- of the Penusvl- vunui State Hankers' Association, 10m- menting on Judge Lnudir' utt.ick. "tin- uiiderpuviug of bunk cniplojo hu-. bi.n largil.v remedied. llie ouormous war inruistriis, lie .inrtllMlnl, "suell as Hog I-ininl. wlni-i I sprang up. men ueppnueu upon ine unnns j fin- their (ushirrs and T Ilf r and paid j them high salaries Nuw in rd r to 1 get tin 2 iiiPii lo return 1.1 tlir bunks, j we line been obliged lo off. r tin til 'griunr financial indu eun nls REPORT HOUSE RIVERS BILL FAVORABLY TO THE SENATE - - - Bllls Introduced Vould Permit Ac- tual Bombing of U. S. Ships Wellington. F"h ll! -ip.v A P. 1 The Houi-e rivrs und baibor hill, ciirr.viog n luinti -'i'n a'imiu mtioii ,,f Sl.'.l.'.'tlJ'lHI VM1K lilioltl.l fllVillllbl. to j the Sennte todn.v bj the imniuirie cum I iiiitti " w it li nit linn ndtiie ut. "'"r ', ." ""' ... ' '".. ,r"" "".'".'. r''"'1 11 ......1 ni. . . )TLiZ " w "T" "T V urn In-,, bonds u.l SS.IMVI. hhi f.T, , " V,,,:. :..., ,r , , ... ....... I.i.l, in .., ii.j .. miiiui ,.., llllllllip in 1 diouth-strlcken areas The House hill exleudiui; the pro I j visions of the seniin n's net so that the) pussingrr service seaon on the dreni I .liken ma open on Muv I instunl ,,1 Mai Ifi. and coutinue until iii.,i,-I I 1.. tllKll.'lll lit SlMltlMlllll r 1 "1 .IIIL r... icommiilce Pour Burnerl tn Dn.illi m rr,-. Mt-imiliis. Teiui.. Feb v .n. v -- ...- ,. ...,,, ,,, , ,L V ,fuo -wonie,, j.,, W- n VMUan, n in , , were burned to deail. totlm ,-, lire ",,,.,,; Vf. "red o report- that the civ which destro) e. j,p iirnrr (. or ... a I PV',ti sand he county detectives l.njl W,"8,V2nf,eUmc C,C,,,W' ' ''" I'sfia nt "' '"'rntiil in buifdlnB up a cm totoc aytnucw 1 .,!. .., .....Mi. I EVENING PUBLIC REGULAR LIMPIN' LIM'RICK RULES WILL GOVERN JACK'S JINGLE BOX Contest for Kiddies to Be gin Monday Vill Not In terfere With This One for Grown-Ups V .., C1 lm inomstown SrhnnJ Ti.- Awarded Prize by Jury of Supplce-Biddle Hardware Co. Employes lli?in ,VU """'""I" nmI kiddies see he announrement we .nude here yester- dny-the one about .Tack nnd hh Jingle Jack will be hero on Mondav. All im-rlek contest of their ou d I S, be Printed in the second section of the Krr7sn ,he r"Ke 0,pw,,tc ,ho f"nny In that wnj, tho groun-ups of the family can have their llm'rlck on this pnge nnd the children can have theirs in the other part of the paper. Jack is going to give away THN DOLLAKS KVEKY DAY a, a prize for the best last lino sent In tn hi. jingles. All of the rules thnt pororn this grown-up contest will nlso govern :' lack s Jingle IIov, except Hint tlm kiddles will hn their own seunrate nostoffirc hox limnlirr in .M, i ...i their answer ... ..r ,IIVM V CUUU ' This grown-up contest ull continue just as it i. In fact. Judging from the enthusiasm of tho fans, they haven't 'npite of the fact that the little remain- s"n"y of tlip Linierlik editor is i rajiwiy evaporating and his poor old i,nrc ,0Ine js coiti,,,. hurcr cveri dai if ,.,, i. nos.ible'' -. . . . what can an old man like sou know of what tho kiddies waut. No; ou jnt k,iok to 0llr Kroun-up content and Inaxe this other one to me." s" ,liat's "hat wo'r"' 'otng. .Tuck .. .n , .iti, . .. .. f...t i hope the kiddies will have as much fun u til n n iuuii sii 11 1 in- nir imii inin . nnL'a sntst,j ..ill 1. J- 1.11.1 1 hey certainly nccmed to place n lot Miss Miller, nt the present time in of confidence in us oer nt the Supplee- addition to her tracliiii- at Noirlslo'wn rtlddle Hnrdware C'o.'s store at ."lolls taking u college course in socloloK Commerce street when we went tlieie at tho UnUervitv of Ponimlvunln anil to meet the inrv thnt nicked nut fn. i. ---..., . ..'.,.. .i,. cir" ..i. i.' n.. . . . " ', , ... clays winner, because after the "jury room ' seemed to bo slninlv crowded with man. attractive Jurors, we were Mt ,"ti,rp.v "j'00'' wit them without nnv rtnn in wntni nl'M" iia Oh, boy I That certainly filled our old heart with joy when these girls grouped themsehes around u and asked us about u million questions, How could they expect us to give ,i sensible nnswer when our heart was just turning somersaults. At nil events I GIFTS TO GIRL SEND - CONCERN INTO RUIN' Diamonds, Autos and Fancy, Lingerie Help Smash $3,000, 000 Stock Scheme DIVIDENDS NEVER DID COME DjII.is. Tc.. Feb 1L' Nellie Pres ton, prettv daughti r of a promiuent Aberdeen Mil , fannlv. on whom Wil liam S Ur70!, president of the de- fllnr. i:,, i,nr w,. .-.. lnvished ,,,,,, tpi , sk tin,ier- 'i"1'1'0"'1"' mnu'n.irs ami siik muni war. while st,., klmblers walled for dividends that n.'ver materialized, told ,,,, ,,, witne.-. riuid In Federal Court .rvti.nln how in lier "Irlhnod he made l( r nift f ''llbv (lolls inil tovs. I.iuzey iii.d fmir otlic r ollueis of the wrecked cone 1 11 me on Iriul for al leged use of t'li- imiils to defraud. In 'onuectinn with a ihiee-milllon-ilollar ci I -ri li-ipii'tt iii' U-si llmg enterprise. Testirnonv ns to I.lveiev'.s extruvn gances, in In-half .if Miss Preston, was inlioilui'd b- 1I1. gov 1 riiment in 1111 ef fort to show thnt the funds of tlie Lit tle Motor Kur were wnsted. At'iienr.n 1 ritu' v garbed In a sun- !! froik, Mi' Picnton amazed court speetntors 'villi U"r nniyc nuriui' u .- . . ...1.... f Livi-zrv s gei.eiu Hv Mie told nov, , n thi he gbt of ms piospenty Hi tne spring e,t r.1-11 m- reiurnui to '"'- deen, the lnunc nt bis boyhood, -anti sbowered b. r with gifts ranging from randv In tn. iiuti'iembiles m one ila . , and bow I 1 p mined his gifts maiiv un. nth- later vv in n ln In 111 went into the hand "f tie receiver, to "help him out nf fmuhh " lJeii.viii- imv intimate relations e lslei! liefi ecu 'tin in. Miss Preston de- Wired slie r.-iiided Livezey as a1 brother mi'l Hucpied liis glfm .'IR s' mignt imni 11 un inner 01 in-i "" - lljr. , , , Some of the gifts, she iiiiinurnfod uiuler the ill trnt nitornev's eiuestinn Inir. vie 11 g"M ring with 11 diamond ..Mini, a iliaiiniiil pin. a lavallieie r iilnt num. set with two lnrgo iliniiiond und sevunl smnllcr ones; n platinum diamond . bister ring, a iliamond brace" 111 11 ".imihii 11 r.i 1 11 rounsii-i. 11 t"M...... ,.' . .," t ,il underwear and n-ghg ," a Nbe.u.n ,..lrrol coat, scarf! and - .. ..u.l about 1?10U in cisn a.1.1 chci Its. . . UITO nilAI PHI IPF FflRCE ,M, uwrvi. . -..,. Two Dp. ricseargn ouimu K - r.tfvR Bureaus ..... l-l..nl TK.aAn c.l. ,,,,1,,'r on'i'sVioneil' the necessity for two ., ,., ,i, to,. me forces, one main tnined bv thei city, the other by the Icimntv i.t l'hllndelnhin. , 1 ..- ". ." "."" ,,r " LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, One Hundred Dollars Daily For the licst Last Line Supplied by Ann Reader of tho Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Dcloio RULES OF THE j. i oniHih open to any one. All that i required for ou to do I, to wrlto una wnd In your la.t Unci to the Mmerlck, i nc for convenlfneo the coupon rrlnted below. I'loaso writ plainly, and t n niiro to add your name and nddresn. .. All aniwera to tho IJmerlck which Is printed h-lcw mu,t b reenlteil at the o!Tlc of the Ktismku I'tntie Ltnom .v n.?-! ?'on.,?.J'. evening Addrens . -..v,. imh uuranor Kiven on roupon, THIS W1NNLK OF TODAY'S CONTEST WILL, 1)13 ANNOUNCED ONE WEEK FHO.M TODAY Cut Out and Mail LvrsiNo Puiif.ic TiEDor.it. TO TDK LIMEIHCK CONTEST '. O.Jtox Io21, Philadelphia. LIMERICK NO. 54 A fellow who boarded a car Said, "How stupid these people all arc: For, night after night, They're jammed close and tight . (Wrlto sour answer .Yonic Street and X . ... Cify and Slate.:. ( lectlne as the best line that .submit 1C(1 bi"- .HISS LOIh MILIl'.n r0 Suede Street, otrisiouii, Vix. Teacher In .lames V. Welsh 1'uhlir In .lames . Welsh I'lihlir1 No. 3. "Could a slraw-burv tho School, Non-Noun, la. ideaduood that's here?" Kdwi'n S Miller biliews that being r-c- K'"ntly. 1700 Worth street, Krnnkford is the winner of the llm'rlck i ; '. ""nmcls nprouts glvo no car- MIrs lected ns contest has n few dindnntagt,s nb well ur ndvantnge.s ou ee, what Mlw Jliller is not looking forwnrd to is the "kidding" that she anticipates from her pupils when thr discover that s"hc has reached the highest pinnacle ot fame in "llm'rirkdom." Hut Miss Miller eetus to hno un angelic dl-po'-ition which is ci-rtalnly to be expected when jon consider the fact that nhe was born In I'nrndiap, I?nnO"t 'T'liftrii'u fiA Lt.lrlliK- nlimit linf I because t-he reall was born In l'nru- j Iuso, l'n., and after craduatlng from the Lancaster High School, ptudlrd nt lb" Millersville State Normal School to become a teacher. aj ...... ,i. ...i r... n,.i dears' in the .lames A. Wclhli f-chool uv vAuvv-ia hi u-ii' im- ciun UH l till L- I we have mailed to her for the purpose I f f ! I.. .....J- - .. li". . ji i.irr,iuK "ii ner siuaies in i-cnn. She admitted to ns yesterday that she ' id earned this particular hundred dol- , lars with less effort than she hud j thought could be possible. Pietty soft.. isn't it, to be paid one hundred bucks for a mere matter of sl words? i The lim'riek, ns completed today b Miss Miller, was: .. , - . ' LimcricU No. IS .s'a.rf n nut out nt Vineland. "It's queer: Hiantlalk but the corn's ran don't hear; You can't churn buftrrriipt -Dnnwnotli rinn't groir from ji'm - And prim-Rosc icon't allow two-tips near. G. W. CARPENTER DIES AT AGE OF 84' Civil War Veteran Was Son of Founder of Natural Sciences Academy FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY Gforgc W Carpeulier, who wa widel.v known in Philadelphia, died this morning at hi homo. J 2 South Nine teenth street. lie wii lght -four joins I old. I Mr. C.irpn...r was a son of George ' .... , . , larpentn. s,.,.,;tist and scholar, llnd " ,l,'t' Teldent of the Pennsylvania Hailroad, and fouiubn of tlie Peiins!- U nln Amilnmv f nnrnl Si-Ikucm. Die tlder Mr. ('arm liter owned what was one i' a f.inmus etnte around T'psiil and Cnipenter's Stiithni. His home, "Phil-Lleiin," was one of tlie show places of the ciuiiitr.v . In lfiOT) tin. jniiiiger Mr. Carpenter married Miss Mnr.v Hodmnu Fisher. lie enlisted 111 C-ipt.-im William Hoth WIh U'r'r. io"i'!i and seived In tlie Civil War Tins loiiip.ni whs known as the Twentietli l'l'iinsjlvnnin Cavalrv. Mrs Carpenter died nnd in 1001 Mr. C111 pinter married Mis. Susan Ihnleii Jones, up wni"vv 01 .woniiiier iicniu. Mr , ., (1)lt0 V((. 2ro!lt nrt r,t , . ,,, ..irn,,i . i, . , fum,ll. ,1.,,..,, .. Hitlenlioii.e- Suiinii'. wlieu in liguic m ititlenlioii-e Sipiai ihis div. Hi was a member of 1 In 1 n,u, ,. c, UII( h)llU ,n,, tl. ii;1MK iiut the suunie. ficdlug the pjgi ons .unl iibiving vvitli the chtldien f tln uoighhmhood. j,, ,s siirviveel b hU vvblovv and bv tun ehii.tfhleis, Mrs, William Heelvvnnil Wriulit and Mrs. Hoboit Cllendliiulug. 'Ihere uie nine grandchildren and tv.o great gr.uidchildien. 'I In re will be 11 service Mondav nt the resident e and n service at St. Luke's Chun !i n liiri'.iiiiituvvii. wlieie Mr. ( nr penli r imia a ostriunii. Tlie Hev Saniui I I'pjiihii. n lor of the 1I11111I1, mill a lifelmii' friend of Mr. Carpenter, w ll ntlli llllc JURY DISAGREES; DISMISSED '"' "'!" '" iiibi t nearly tir,.w6 I ami jewels, w.is cpresseil b.v hi, ... . -. ., fiii'lnt. aciorditig to Prosecutor Jo- Two Women and Ten Men on lt,M.pi, F Strieker, today. Can't neach Decision ' I inble to iigrw on a veidict, a Jnri. ine lulling two vvoini'ii. weie (list lunged lit 10 o'clock hist night from further cousiileintlnii of the case of llnriiev llanleli, licensee! of currini; concealed diadlv weapous. lhirueh. tiled befoie Judge M01111 ghnn, hud In 111 nrrested on susph-iou of plotting, with tliieo oilier men, to hold up a building nnd loan associa tion tri'.i-iiier, several weeks ugo, nt Fifth und Pine streets. Lliiiii' li was the only one of Ihe four, it is said, who could be Identilled Inter, lie lias been reinnndcd for another trial The sheriff was Instructed' todn to summon thirty more jurora for service In lb' Quaiter Sessions Court. They nri e, Mr'iilnv nnel will b.lus the puuel up to 110 HICUbtrH, LIMERICK CONTEST Answers left at the olflee of thn Ktk m.vo l'VBtw Lcoocn will aUo po ad mleslMe. 3. Tho winner of tho O.Vn IIUNDnKb DOILAn prize for tho best last Una to caoli Ltmerlclc will bo announced ono week afler tho Umtrlck Is printed. 4. In cae of ties, $100 will bo awarded to each successful contestant. B. The declelon of tho Juduea In oach i.imcrick content will be tlnal. on ttits lino.) ,, JIs,'illcr's llm'rlck was No. '2 on the ballot. The other lines were: . 1. "Hut a bench uootl bo pop'lur mil here." K. n. Holt, 210 b'outh Eleventh street pels, inj- dear." Mrs. Lcona 11. Pass mote, -l"- Cottman Mrcet, Jeukintown, I'a. Xo. .". "Nor breadfruit from donrli. tints out here." Ford Jennings, 1 110 South I'enn Square. o. (1. "Anil the rider's tho vnuiiee.st treo here." Frank M. Ellis, 718 Vine street, l ninden, :. .1. No. ". "Nor does Italo come from mint. Not this car!" S. H. Kippey, T011! Greene street, (icrmantown. No. 8. "Hut a hen Is n eggplant I fear." John A. McMahon, 'dint West Olfnttl street. No. li 'Tanners' wles plno and lial-Min out here." Edward A. Greene. 1-1! Elm avenue, Ardmoro. No. 10 "Where do lightning hugs get ll up. dear?" John L. Corry. dis trict detective, Fourteenth dislrlit. Gcnuiinoun The jurj that made ilio award was composed of. .Miss Itattie E. Claynian, Otkl N. Sixth street, claim department. Miss M.iry lewder, 210 East Eer gieen tuenne, billing department. .Miss Mlld.ed MeGcttlgan, IT.'fS North Twenty-secntli stiect, statistical de- nartmeiit. Miss .Mabel L. Seebtircer. I11M.1 East. Phillip street, piehient's offlce. Miss .Margaret M. Dre.slln. :!,,10 North Fifteenth stieet, auto m-icssor- ic.s department. Miss Amelia Laiiharli, 1031! North Ginl. street, ediphono depnitmeut. MKs Margaret Crowe. JJH31 North Fninkllu street, ndvcitisiug deiuit- ment. 'v,lss.,.':s,Irr ,!,IT(. I"'" Fitzwnler street, iimig cetrlment Miss It. llulllnscr, liliS West Queen lane, filing deportment Miys L. T. tfcivs, L'.'IO Sumac street, goernment depnrtmeut. Mi's A. h. I'riiiT ol3o Addisou (reel, billing department. DAWES IN CABINET SSP IS REVIVE Belief That Chicagoan Will Be Offered Portfolio Is Growing HARDING CONFERS WITH llv the Assnclatcil Aii?ustiiip, Ma., Press Feb. St P. (''utiles (!. Dawes, Chicago b inker who ln hem prominently under eon sielernMon for appointment as secretin 1 of the treasury, beaded Pre-idt nt elect Ilnrdins's appointment list fur tiuluv v iili a conference thnt started n ne trnin of cabinet speca'ation liere n'e conceded to have first call 011 th. tieusuij imrtfolio but more recentlv re :anleii (h n ioss formidable contcndei for the tdin e, Mr. Dawes .as heconii one of tin- mvstcr men of the (tiiune problim It wits said nt Harding he.nl iiiait"is thnt his call was not the n suit of a formal appointment pintle 'it Mr. Harding's icqtirst, lint In soiuf quarter, tin. fact of ills coming ut thl t.nie w,is interpreted ns evidence tli.it In -till is being considered for some lnii government ositiou. Mr Dawes 1, in Florid.i to visit n p tive. having come dlicclly from Wash ihgton v here ho created a (.ens-iliem last week hj imbliely coiiileniulng tin methods of tlie Hepiibllcan mnjorlf 111 Connies jn ts investigation nf tin conduct of the war. Two n noes have been mentioned fie nututlv in couiiectiou with the impel, tnnt eifliev of undersecretary of state und fur both men Mr. Harding bus high riguid Thos,. nre Dr. David .lav 111 Hi 1 and Henri I. Fletcher, former am -lussiidor to Mexico. BANDIT LEADER ROBBED $15,000 and Jewels Missing From Body of Man Killed In Hold-Up Now liiiinsvvlch, N. J., Feb PJ 1 l!i A P 1 ISclief that Frank Wnlsli binelit lunler, one of tvvn men luib'I III the Will 1.1 IrneL hnllt.ltn III. lit- itir.. lite father. Thonuis Walsh, Sr , of Piissnic, N J., told the nrosecutor thnt his sou hail Ihe mone nml jevvelrv win 11 be left home. None of the jevvelrv and only h small iimnuni of mniie.i was tumid 011 Walsh's hod, Mr. Strukei added. Newnik police, ufter 1111 all-night i. iiliiituitioii of Samuel Pcikliis, elrivir of the truck, professed belief that the pii"0ner might lie able to corroborate the theory that Wnlbh was slain to check disclosures before tlie Whitman inquiry Into alleged pollco graft in New York. Ho hud been subpenued ns ti witness. Ablnnton Police Head III Chief Lever, of the Abingtou police' dcputlment, is HI ot his lmnu in Hor neo nvruuf, htngton wltli hrdnchitUe niiiinofitu v) hii niiuvn, 01 grip. v FEBRUARY 12, 1021 LENTEN SPEAKER E Bethlehem Bishop T0II3 Garrick Audionco to Use Rollgion in Business PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN "Every Intelligent business man should get married." Ulshop Ethclbcrt Talbot told tho noonday Lenten nudl dence today at the Garrick Theatre. The rtothlehem blshon tnlkcd on "tak ing religion into business," and Inci dentally paid n high tribute to Abra ham Lincoln as a mnn nnd n Christian. "It should be understood thnt reli gion nnd business do mix." said the bishop. "Kighleousncss nnd Christian ity nro rcnl business principles. God did not scrap the old Testament when he instituted Christianity; ho merely enjoined men under tho new dispensa tion to fulfill the old. "Tho real Christian Inkes IiIh Chris- tianltv to the offico with him six dnyn n week. Thero aro gome of the other kind who are good religions men on Sunday, hut jim have to watch them cvii-y minute on week days." Tribute to Lincoln Memory , In paying tribute to Lincoln, the bishop told of the meeting of the bishops of the Episeopn' faith In England, which he attended, when tho conference was adjourned so that all could nt- tend the unveiling of the statue of Aiiraiinm Lincoln. "Llojd George," the bishop said, "spoke of Lincoln ns a figure so great that lie belonged to the world rnther than America, and characterised him ns greater perhaps even than Washington because he was closer to the people. "Lincoln belonged to no church, and he could not he blamed for this, because the Christianity which ho had known in Plinois condemned all the Innocent pleasures 0f life. Ho said he was looking for a church where tho real spirit of Christianity would prevail. This Is the sort of Cbrlstlutiity we pos sess toiiny. "Vest-1'ochet Kcllglon" The Hev. Granville Tnjlor, speak ng nt the noonday service at Christ Church. Second street nLovc Market, dec nreil too many people have religion of tho "cst-pocket tpe," nnd aie i rally only "plnying" with religion. ".Many peoxdc inthcr than be waited mi at luncheon time rush to n sclf-srrve eourter to save time," be snid. "So it s with the reltglon of too many persons their lellgion is n vest-pocket religion, lo be uspd imd in evidence when It suits theii convenience. "Too many arc living nil) thing bill i wclMiiihinocd life. They nre in dan ger of sacrificing the better things m the demand for speed. Such a policy is .i dangerous policy it may easily l,e i nmed too far. The nuondn.v sermon nt St. Stephen's I'roteslr.nt Episcopal Church, Tenth stieet above Chestnut, was preached by I lie Uev. Ficderlck IS. Kcable, the asso ciate lector, lie uiged that Christians -cek to rise above tho multitude, nnd ee Christ face lo face, as did the publican in Jerusalem, who climbed u vtaiuoro tiee when Christ passed. It was nunniiiieed Hint owing to the illness of the Hev. Or. Carter Helm Jones, pastor of the First lhiptist Chin ih, his place as speaker during net wee, will be taken bv the Hev. Huh 1 1 Noiwood, of Nnrberth. MAN NOW SAYS HE'S SORRY FOR WRITING 'SUICIDE NOTE' Camden Police Do Not Connect Walker With Wilmington Death Ilium F. Walker, arrested Thurs- elav when 11 letter bearing Ins name was thought to throw susph ion upon him of implication in thn death of u mnn found near P.rnndvwlne Springs, Del., evpln tied the letter todn.v to the chief of detectives in Camden. On the basis of this explanation, Cap tain William Si'hregler said lie did not think there was sulllelcnt evidence to hold the man longer unless couliniy word was leceived from Wilmington po lice tod.iv. A man was found dead In u pink near llrindvvviiic Spiings on Jumiurv 1 .".() A Wilmington coroner pronounced ehntli the result of suicide. A few dajs later 11 letter was found on the road "rnr llflrc, about 11 mile on the I'tlltr Sine ot 11 nnuuKiun, r.11111-0 in 'William F. WalliiT," and seltitu fortli lluit the signer was about to com mit suicide. Walker was arrested on his return home Thursday. Today he told Cup 1 11 in Sehregler lie I1111I come to this citv and then started walking to lliiltiinore t I'lksmere, in n tit of despondene.i .ier his "tiff" with his rcccntl.v niiir-ile-d wife nnd his inability to find em fi'nvinoiit, be had decideil to take his 'Ife ami had written the note. Later, he said, he had (hanged his niMiil ntiil had thrown the nolo uvvn.v. HEROISM COSTS BOY'S LIFE Lad Who Saved Children Trom Canal Diss of Pneumonia .1 Fail Webster llfteeu-year old hero, who died from exposure suffered when he jumpid into the icv waters of the Delaware' nut! Lehigh cnnal ut Tul Ivtovvn ami saved tlirre persons, will In. luinetl tins afternoon from his par ills' Inune iu Tullv town. When thn" iliildien liroke tliimigh the ne anil weie thre.ileiied with drowning, more than a week ago. Fur, iuiigid in nml saved them ail. It ran o liis ho. ne. luit lie hud been tlioroughli chilled und pi'ciiiiiniiki developed his dcntli resii ting ill the lltiri'linan Hos Mint Weiliu 'sv. Heidi tits "i the lit t h- Uiicks coiintv tovu 1111- planning 11 iiu'iiioihil or meilul in itvognltii'ii of tlie oiing hero, und tlie case will lie bloilght to the iilteiitloo nf the Cainegii H"io F11111I Ciiiiiniission. The chiltlieu saved were FII11 linker, fourteen je-ais old; KlUiiheth Wilson, twelve yenis obi, and William C.iimiiii, nine ears old . BAD WEATHER IN PROSPECT Forecaster Promises Unsettled Con ditions, With Snows or Mains Washington. Feb 12. (llj A. 1. Weather predictions f"r the; 'week be giniiiii': Muuilnv (in : North and .Middle Atlantic stalls, unsettled, nee asiniuii snows or rains, temperature ni'in or above tint inn). Ohio Vallev und Tennessee region nf tlie (iieut l.nkis, npprr and lower Mishissippi vn'le.vs, iioitheru Hoe;.v Mountains nnd plateau rrgioiis, cou' lideiable clouilluess oeinslonal ruins or linns, teinperutiiii near or ubove nor null. THE TUSKEGEE SINGERS u 111 rcnJor a nrourum of Plantation Moillf N.sro 1'olU H riy ynd Iliinns nt the four 0 clock fiumluy Mcaltnx I r y M CA- ruv 1. Ill H.lllMl lllil Aril. SI.... iiiJIUKhr j iiviiKn ,; ;." 1 ,' J,oi;Mi.? ,n lio JiTlelJo llOJll"' sl'lllll.tl' INVITHUf URGES MARRfAG FRENCH SPORTSMAN TO WED DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH Jacques Balsan Engaged to Former Consuolo Vanderbllt (Special cahlo dhnatch reprinted front today's Public- Lcdycr, copyright, 1PH) Paris, Feb. 12, The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuclo Vau dcrbllt, who recently was divorced, Is nbout to marry Jacques Ualsan, n widely known French sportsman, mem ber of n wealthy family nnd 6lotli man ufacturer. He with bis brother is pro prietor of a great racing Btablc. Foi years ho was Interested In ballooning, and once competed for tbo Gordon Hen nett Cup and was the tlrst private nlr plane owner In France. The Duchess of Murlborovigh, for merly Consuclo Vnuderbllt, Is tho dnughter of tlio late William K. Van dcrbllt, of New York. Work of Iron Master Fright- enod Germans, Hurley Tells House Investigators ALLIED NATIONS ASTOUNDED IJy tho Assoclalcd 1icas Washington. Feb. 12. 13. N. Hurley, of Chicago, former chairman of the shipping board, testified today before a House committee which Is Invertlgnting operations of the shipping boarel. that he had been tnlel b.v Clcmencenu at the Paris Peace Conference that the ap pointment of Chnrles M. Schwab as director of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration linel frightened the Oermans. henrtened the French nnd enthused the Hritlsh. Describing Mr. Schwnb ns the "fore most captain of Industry in the coun try." Mr. Hurley praised his services lo the government during the war nnd told the committee thnt he had been itistiumcutul In getting Mr. Schwab to serve with the licet corporation. He had elonc so. he said, because he real ized thnt "satisfactory progress was not being made In the building of new vnrds nml in the construction of woodcu ships." .Mistakes Unavoidable Hevievvlng tho board's work general' during the war, Mr. Hurley said miv takes had been made, but that they were inherent In tho magnitude of the job of expanding many fold the ship con struction facilities of the country. He declared that, in spite of the many dif llciiltics encountered, the honul was able to turn out ships in gre.it enough liiiin hers to help' turn the title ut t lie most eriliinl period of the war Tlie shipping board's efforts were appreciated abroad, Mr. Hurley said. lie declared that the F.nglisli, French mid Ituliiius and even tlie (lerninns weie astounded at what was iiceoiu pllslud. Outlining the rush job which the bounl faced, Mr. Hurley asked: "In tlie circumstances which then existid, is there an mnn of iiffnfrs who would contend thnt the job could be done with that high elegre-eof efficiency that would commend Itself to competent business men in times of peace, or that their- could be exercised that rigid cconoii) which might have been pos sible line Ihe ships been cdiiMruetcd when peace prevaileel''" Yards iniiJ Force Iurrcuscel When the Fnltitl States entercel the war, Mr. Hurley said, there were tluity-seven steel and twenty-four wooden slilp.vaitls in the country, cm ploilng -11.000 men. At the peak of ictivities this fence wns Inci eased to .'IM.OOO. with 200.000 other industries piovidiug ship materials. Tho witness defended the accounting sjstem of tlie Fnteigency Fleet Cor po'iitinn. A modern business method w.n adopted, lie snid, but its opcrntlon was interfered with by tlie loss of skilled iiccoiintanlH who weie lured .lvuiy to better jobs in private in dustry. Mr. Hurley denied he hud promised wooden ship.vard ovvneis sullicient e-ein-trails for tluee turns on their wiis. icgiirelbss of 1111 curly termination of the war. Discussing tlie placing of contracts In .Inpan for steel ships, Air. Hur.e.v said the increased expense was justified, lie 1 (in -0 the Fniteel States had h, -lnps iii 11 burr and th" Japanese atd wvie able to rush delivery. Mr. Hurlev snid lie wa optimistic as tn the future of the American met--1 limit marine He di'chuod, hovve-ver, that ii might prove 11 liuliilit If 1111 in t itiitthuiiil surplus of ships develops, and warned that the United Stntos must watch the tonnage requirements mill fat illtles of other countries and ad just its imii ine policy aecorillugl.v . EX-PATROLMAN ARRESTED Resident of Plymouth Accused of Posinej at Federal Dry Law Agent "Con" Drlseoll. former milrobniin. of Pl.Miinuth. was arrested lust night In1 li-in ... 1,..-... 11 1 . ",r,.'fc , 1 l'ke' nunc. 1'u . b.v agents of the ncpuiinii 11 n .his ee tiom mis cti. mill will be brought lieie for 11 hearing It is 1 barged that ho has obtained sums of inniiev from nunieioiis saloon keepers hen In posing as 11 federal olU cer nnd offering "prolct lion" or "im inuiiltv" to the saloonkiMpei. Agents who tn'ide the aiie,t lust night said Drlseoll lmd obtained sums rang ing fioin Sol) id Si, -,00 from Ihe Phila lelphia Milonnineu after he had miiili the propiietois liellevo lie was 11 fetlerul icprese illative Drisioll wii, nnested after an In vestigiilinn mid 11 chase vvhlih enutinued for several weeks IP AD HEAD PRASES SCHWAB J-EXaldwellSCo. SILVER DIMJER1 TEA, COFFEE, LUNCHEON AND BREAK FAST COMBINATIONS WITH THE NECESSARY FLAT-' WARE, SERVING PIECES AND TRAYS. MOST ADVANTAGEOUSLY PRICED CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS BERLIN TO Ii ALUEDJICTAT1 Germany Prepared to Submit Reparations Proposals to London Conference MUST PAY- DEBT BY WORK II.v Uto Araoclated Tress Herlln, Feb. 12. CJcrmany Is not going to tho London reparations con- icrcnce m no enctntcd to, Dr. Wirth Ihe minister of finance, declared In a speech to the llremcn- Chamber of Com mcrro todny. (Ireat economic questions cannot he solved iu that way. ho aiMrd "We are prepared to accomplish !( vvc can," continued Dr. Wirth, "lie. cause wc feel under n moral obligation to assist in reconstruction, and we will make reparation proposals of oar own in London, "The newspaper reports on this sub. ject nro incorrect. Our offer will not be h unull one. Tho nation must iMrn to realize that what we shall offer can not bo extracted from the national wealth, but tinist be produced by work And this raises the question vvlirthrr in these circumstances all the fruits f tho revolution can be safesiinr,M Work will have to be organized'1 great scale, and what wc offer mint u America cannot hold aloof viken shall iiMemble around one table, and all v v.iuuiiiii. jijii i-m fir 1 in nniina rM luniia nru'iiicrc ineorie.s nni.. 1 , .. 1..1. ,-n I,. ...!.! I.. "..-""" ."" "1UUI8 vu....,.., iiuiiu is prepnretl to fo Uciur, ItpnpKaMilnlli.n. -f r. -.i..i...,.,,-ii ui iirrmiin rnnrt munufneturers have voted to niemnrlalb" he American governmental bodies deal ing w th tariff matters, setting for b present conilit ons among German work, ingmen and the fiermnn Industries and supplying nil available data on 0 man producltion. This locumciitarj ZCfd i,n,tt'ndc!1 as n" "fsument not only that there is no purpose 011 tho part of Germany to dump cheap Herman wari-s on the Amor enn market, but that it would he Impossible for her to do so In spceclics at the meeting exporters tleclnrcil the workmen were highly nild and would work only six hours a day which keeps down production to such extent that no country need fear a Hood of cheap Gorman goods. VASSAR ALUMNAE HERE HEARSJALES OF ORIENT Miss Sidney Thompson Gives Playa and Folklore Talk The Philadelphia llrancli of the Vas- sar Alumnae presented Miss Sidner Ihoiiipson in Oriental plays and folk- ni,".P.t,,rn.tXcorn C1,,b tl11" nftenmot, it -.:0. The proceeds of the enter til ii.nent will be used for the Vasar scholnishlp. r The Phllomuslan Club had a I.in. ut :!.,. Dr. Carl Wallace Pelti. of fWv.rrk', VwU? 011 "T'C Nic-1 tor National Leadership." Mrs Fil "'rd P. Line!, nnd Mrs. Nettc Monro Chain gave relrctions of iuumc from the Civil War period. Tea and a re ceptinn followed flic meeting, wliirli was arranged by Mis. Walter Wi!lanl. i-.T!"' 1Wo'"nil's Club nf the Soeielvof Lthicul Culture held (lie moiitlily meeting Ibis afternoon ut .'! o'clock Interiiulionul Kelutious" was dis cnsM'el by ss Lucy lliddle Lewis of the omens Intcniutionnl league for Icacc and Freedom, who has loientlr returnetl from reconstructinu work alirnad. Lieiitennnt Governor H rj. I5"lillc man will spenk at the meeting of tho Monday conference next Monelav after 'J1"." i. "'dock nt the Fniergmev Aid. 221 South L'ightccnth street 'Tho Governor s Legislative Program" is tho subject to be eliciissed. Plans for t'to reforesting of Pennsylvania will also ho presented by GifTorel Pinehot Mrs K. II. Ilirnev, president of the Phllmnu dan Club, will preside. Democrat Not Entitled to Seat Washington, Feb. 12. (llv A P -George It. Crlgsbv, Democratic elelcgife from Alaska, is not entitled to his .fit In tlie House, tho elections- cmurnittee reported todny after long investigation. Ihe committee found that J.mies ick crsliam, Republican, had hem ihily elected lo serve In the present Congress, which expires Mnrch !. J'lL'I.-ILi' I'i1" KEYSTONE NURSERIES A romplrtr stork of nrnnmrntil irrOH. fclirnl.4 i.ml tiiirflr npn. litis, ernitii In the soil nf tli" iiurlel'M rlehest nirrlctilttirnl ituintv. Our l.nnilfli Arrhllretiiral llrimrtnin Is nt .vonr srrvlre. Vlrllt mr riiminr. II. I'. Ilnrr X (o 107 Itarr Ill'Je . I.nnrislrr. I'i ITTK HilNTHI , ,.-. r , ... , , , I vv .v r tn Inn- a 11 or 7-rootu vorrh t unt tiwriima n iii. u.. tu,.nt on ei. n, 1 a "! em A tl'5, liMlerr Olflee lU-ATIIl. 1. imy on ret,, it, ni.i .last- Inwl of .Vim lIli nif.'il 7S iiars P mi's ami rrhnils ImlUil to fim-m i- r en Mnn. inj ut s 11. in., in hlu Int 1 iiumuni sif rr uiKtoru In' pi- v ' . eiulilitml lU'inulim nnv in iipw a Sunilnv .if'tilnc! hi nir. --un ivti ji. en vi)f 0 ' " I.VlillH) vlfe of f.iiinjol f ,,-' I' HI 1 mill f 1 leu Ih Invtti) to fimi"!!!) en Tui ii i nt !i n 111 fmin tier Intv ' "-!'' in to" Siiiithuioiii riinl. Mrookllli'- I) I m ' it. prlviiii. ruX. At lor late njldini.' I'll 4,1t le.i.l I'lliuiil. ln . en IVh 1" Itl'JI M'RA l.tll'I.Si: HI1I11.V nf llerirm VV r u mil.! ui' finu ml will lii Blvsn REE I ?swi.r- IJI vamnz&to. ier I in. VI 1 m - AU4 UAV kVluiuvuiiiuiiKl k.f X "Iff" teii';;iTr t&kAmmi&Aw.M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers