is-up.", V'Wl?,'rvrflf ?" ( - y -Arr bur-., .f vsf , -icc-M WWWiiiiptli)iiitiliiiiiiifiii lUllUlfpWMM. J '.: "T" w'W.'TTrirre? j EVENING PUBLIC ' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 'V ,., '2 '. i Held as Auto Thief PRESIDENT LEAVES rr 1 0 E Slayer and His Pipe E RAT SOON TO DANCE IN A "PALACE" MAY LINK KELLER t ii. .w. A rv a . v 1 f Will Sflil RneM,- to U(. .. SPANISH R SERVES HUE MOUNTAIN s WITH ROBBER GANG P BLOCKED BY MOORS UNDER E 1A E Son of Rich Philadelphia,! De nies Guilt Bonds Raised to $10,000 DERANGED, WIFE FEARS Alfonso's Nation Has Lost Vir- tually All Its Possessions in Morocco Shrinkage of $330,000,000 in Throe Months Disclosed by Treasury Experts EXPENSES ARE INCREASING Lato Tonight After payngi. Golf in Maine n: In 1 r ar & f It' i. LAST STRONGHOLD IN PERIL By the Associated Pros Madrid, Aug. (!. Spanish icscrve which wore landed nl I.n Hestinga, on the Moroccnn const, soiittien-t of Mclllln, for the purpose (if nttaiklng the right wins of the Moorish tribes- men, fighting against the Spanish troops , In th.it district, have encounter) d sen I ntis resistance, nnd their advance lin been held tui temporarily. An official stntiuent Nsued here nt midnight last night said, however, tlmt the Spanish cruiser Cutnlunn is pro tecting the troop tlmt have been lauded nnd bombarding the eiiemv nt Zoo Ar"bas. (iniirougou nnd other towns along the Northwestern Moroccan roast nenr Melllln, have been blockaded b Spanish war vessels in that neighbor hood. Little doubt remains that Spain hn" suffered n serious icverse in Moron (i. and the situation nt Melllln is erltirnl Iteports persist that the Cabinet of Tremier Allendcsalii"iir lnnv resign Important conversations have nlrcadv tahen place between King Alfonso 'iinl the foremost politlcnl leaders nf Spain General Weyler. Thief of Stnff of the Spanish Armv. is much displeased be came of criticism of the campaign In Morocco. Humors are heard that lie in tends to resign. General Picasso has been ordered bv the Government to in Testlftnte. and fix- responsibility for the military reverses in the Spanish rone. lie left Mndrid for the scene cstcida. London. Aug. (5 -illy A IM Fewer than two hundred survivors of the garrison at Nador. which sur rendered to the Moorish tribesmen, have nrrived nt Meliila. sa.vs a dispatch to the London Times from Tangier. Among them are some women and ihildreu and jnnnv sick and wounded. With the loss of N'ailor, Zcluan and Mount Arruit. Spain's possessions in the region disappear, except for Meliila nnd its immediate simoundincs, and two small prcsidii s on tin list. I - tween fifteen hundred anil two thou and square milts of termor) thus ate lost to Spain. Every day, the dispatch continues, demonstrates more e'.carh how appall ing the catastrophre has been and how great a tasl; lies befoie the Spaniards. Airmen returning from llights snj the. Spanish posts are all deserted, the loads arc strewn with transput t wagons and Automobiles; and hundreds of corpses. Many hundreds of captuied mules and other transport animals aie visible in the camps of the tribesmen. The body of Colonel Moiules has been returned to tin Spanish troops In the Moots. It is asserted that Colonel Morales was a lellow student and friend of Abo Klikrin, commander of the Moorish rebels. Pistol Gives Clue in Glassboro Murder Continued from I'ase One with a number of hairs sticking to the blade. The hairs are about three Inches long, and either blonde or gray, It wus impossible to determine which. A bit of clothesline also had hairs sticking to It. and oth?r hairs were found nil the cut branches of trees. The car was dragged out of the sw imp today and taken to Union's g.uage. in Glnss'joro. wheie it was examined bj experts. The examination seemed t make it more certain than ever that a serious crime had bei u loiniuitied. The license tags bad not been un screwed, but hacked off. Appatcntly one side of tin tags had been chiseled loose or cut with the ax and then the other broken off by working the tag up (' " ' lie lir's (-nil hi not lie lound. The number on the engine hud been ( i.ippi i nci. i mutilated until it was 1111 lecoguizable. Even the serial number. which is nailed in tin inconspicuous place on the woodwork under the s .it, lnil been oiled limse and t id- I However, the numbers of the accessories . iii(.i(l, and these mil., uiiulsli a clue. Car Nearly New ' The car is a Maxwell of 1!IL1 model. nnd, according to the mechanics, who examined it. is almost new. The garage men said there never had been u Hn on the tire holder at the rear. The speedometer shows that it was not run 4000 miles. When tlie car was taken to the garage today careful examination was made of every inch of the Interior. A pair of old overalls were found and also some rogs. Also n tire tape box was found. empty, but with what seciwd to he some human hairs adhering to n The finding of the car and the blond) ax recalled a weird op rieic e which Mrs. Tony Stosny, who llvi s nearbv, had two weeks ago. Mrs. Stosny told the i luef of police she had been uwakcmd .it nu'lit In n scream. It was shortly utter midmgh; on July 121 that she heard the lenity, ing sound It was a loud, pieiclng scream, she said. Ions drawn out and jigoniwl. Then 'lo1 heard low moans After a moment the moan ceased, and there cai-.ie tlie noNe of an automobile engine. Then a'l was Mill, and she finally got to sleep. A wnk befoie. she said, she had lienrd an aiitomnlcli nt the same hour of iil-ht In the mine place. Next morning Mrs Sosm told her husband, and begged tlie men on the farm to make a search for what she firmly believed wus the victim of u murderous attack. Tiny laughed nt her, however, sa.ilnj she had dreamed she heard the seieain and mojiis RECOVER PHILA. MAN'S BODY Gamuol Smith Drowned at Ocean City, Md. The body of Samuel Smith, a sales man of lM.'t South Fiftv -"iglith street, was recoveied fiom the sm-f nt Ocean City, Md . jesterdaj. Smith is believed to have had an aiinck oi heart disease while bathing. Smith, with his wife, a daughter and n bon, was stopping at the Hastings Hotel. He was a good tvwminer and had been going out from tlie most pop ular point on the beach. Ambulance Fund Sought The old Darby fire company, which in about one hundred iih litis mi, old, will, beginning Monday, conduct a cam pa I nil for funds to operate hie borough ambulance. (iroii'i photo graphs of meinheis of (he tin. compaut will bo exchanged for ubcilptlons to the fund. I Fire In Christian Street Home A Miioll fire on the liist lloor of the home of John .Inriszwski, 10 Christum street, aroused occupants of the house at 3:;t0 this morning. .larlswski .hs orwl n lounge In (lames and gave the urtn. nrciuen extlnguUlicd the blaze. age wss smaii. OESSMWeWMHISlSSEMl I.eel-Pr Phi to Service C.III.IOHD YOIXG llnddonllcld man who was formally (barged today with the murder of Harry (iarwooil, Camden Jitne.v drixer U.S JITS NAMES OF I i Nation-Wide Campaign to Start. Monday With Mass-Meeting in Delaware NONE TO BE OVERLOOKED Peiinsjlvnnia will take the lead Mon iln in scttini: on foot the campaign which will try to locate every disabled e -service man who has not presented claims to the Government. "I'eiiiisj ivanla" (omprises Pistrht N'o. !1 of the Itiireim of War His); In surance and of the Federal Hoard of (national iiiMirniu'i The (ainpaign will be carried on by a . llviug xpiadiou of lepiesentatives of the two hutuius who will organi.e ntnl j attttm n.ass. meetings, to ue neni throughout I'ennsj ivanla and l'eia ware t find incapacitated soldiers tin known to the Government so far. and aKo to aid ex-service men who have had ilit'iciilties in successfully pressing their claims. The first mas. meeting will be held in Georgetown . Del., Monday morning, the second in Mover, Tuesihi). and the third in Wilmington. Wednesday Sub sequent meetings will be held tlnough out the district. Tlie (iimpaign is n national one and In accoidance with plans ninde b) the director the liurcau of War Kisk insurance, Colonel Charles I, Forbes. Pciiiilnuia is the lust State to put the plan Into action. As explained today by Ir. I,. 15. Rogers, dlstrnt manager of the Ilureau of War Kisk Insurance here, and It. .1. Fuller, district wicnllonnl officer, it is the purpose of the agencies to mrry the seivice just as far as possible to get in touch with the soldier himself and In Ixrsoual loutact make sure that he knows what servlies are available. It is tin1 final "101111(1-1111" of all men wdio have been in an) way neglected since the war. UNIONS TO FIGHT PAY CUT Four Canadian Brotherhoods Join In Opposition to Reduction Toronto. Out.. Aug I! I P.y A. P)J Tlie four big railroad brotherhoods in I Canada announced today they would i jointlv (onte-t the 112 I er cent ..ige' (lit. which has been put into effect on i the Canadian iiillroadsi. The) have ap- I plied to the Gov el anient for a boaid of' louciliation. ' I Hcpicsciitntivi s of tlie Older of Kail- wu fnndiii tors, the Order of Hallway I Telegrnpheis. the Ilrotlierhood of Fn glueers and Firemen and the Ilrotlier hood of It'iilwii) Trainmen reached their decision after a ten-day conference In Montreal. They also considered taking a ri'feri iidum ote of the membership i u the wage reductions. I I a id Campbell, solicitor of Calgary, foinierl) president of the Order of Kail- ' way Teligruphirs, was de-igiintcd iep resentathe of the railroad organiza- : lion-. The decision of the unions to! take joint action Is said to be unpiece dentecl I HARVEY OFF TO PARIS I Ambassador Starts for Meeting of I Supreme Allied Council I London, Aug. (I.-- i Hy A. Pi ' (ieorge Harvey. American Amhiis,idnr , to (ireat liritaln. left for Paris tills' I morning to attend the meeting of the I j Supreme Allied Council, which will be gin in that city Mouilav I Aiiihassjidor Ilarvc) was accompanied I I bv J l'.uiler Wright. Counselor of the! I. minis-) ; Secietarv Arth ir llliss J.nnc, and two stc nc grtiphci I Paris, Aug 0 -Ambassador Harvey ' ll.ls nccejllcd the invitation of the lieneli iio-erniiic nt to lie its guest in ( Pails during the n ring of the Su- I pi ("lie Council tin re, and will lal.e up. his ipiarteis .11 the hotel uIji-iu tin.1 Italian delegation is stopping. I Tlie American Ambassador is due to' arrive ibis evening, i TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES N'.e.H N.m ilo Aniiiin m.. uti'l 'fhi rcsa inIjii, ill Annuo m. Jr,.. ., rutin (. T".7 H 7th . unil Carollnt J I1' I",llll , 1 1 S ,l Nt StDi.han 1' r. vt AiUlinr. I'a ntnl KHz, I li H ' i ."ill s .-i.'iiii t. i 1,1'lllH 11. nil. n l.'.CC Willi II' I plHi. nml l,l- .".(i J. i.iina..li la.T Wldonrr Max N IVI'lbJiJin. 4J10 l..ly l:w. Ml. I.- 1LM (.Mill nt Unit, r I' iti'i .rr 1.' I. rr mon at , ence RUieri r 101J ii.cy t lid .nil Kii'imn Uunklrk N y pi nnl nl n. r (irnl His- 1 . i i i i i i i vv mnmsinn inc. ncorso J i-rommn. s.n VV..i.tmln-(T a:e I Mn.l IlcBinu .M. (jule. ,iTiM a.lilreu .S i Imr ill. sun J In Kin, ah nt ,i, ,1 MnhlH Mrrlit sum. ii.lilr.-i.ii Illchird O Cininnr -ijiii VVvuIiikhik hm nn.l I'.IU ili.'lll 1 l.n.'uri ;n. . c iiliign ae. A'icii .Mi f" ivi. I Ms I'. !i i... ,t ,,n Mil the M .lev HVJ l(..s-rcol.' st Jm.ni" Ilhtm 171M South nt an.) Pearl Mm.rct lsi'1 Wlitcr m Pliinkllt A VV. Is ill Is I. ii iim Ft nnd lli-mic I Klnsn dlllS Iinjt nt. John I ilnij .1 (114 W. Ilnmlil m nnrl i;i 2. li'c-th T' ,S'een-nn Oen W Mnyflehl si. r'nin It I'uwltr 11101 N J'.M nl . mi. I I. ., V llel.lll SHI'1 N l.'itli l IMwiir.l H Piuiit 37 .lim(inl plnc, nn'l Inn! 11. IISKenmin Hurllnaten N J J K SlirajUl .'I'.'dil 1! Trnrnpson it hihI S M I'lirznrkewfckl Bi'dd K Tli.mimin i Wnr.lni v' W'oolev . Allc-nmun I'a and Ann It Pix Allrrituwn l'.i Ilnwluinl II Humphro Mnntrnn at ncl .Miirvarc-t .M (invlnn. '.'nrt Arrh t (In i IvtTB Alliintnun I'a un.l lllcn Wavck. rullerton, I'a Martin H S .id Jr WH 1: lltanl t . nn.l Kmmii M lllilh -'nil i: llissanl at Iieinlnlrl. I'.iirli.. n:u Mnuro t . ani .Millie UnglUli im.i lloftmnn st ICzlrni' Oi- Htn Icr i."HH MHrKarei r ami .Mirv Men llu IIIVI V. Alijrl.. hi (1. ors" Urvnl II K Wl'rly nt unci Plot-. r,r f l.tnr II j; Wlldi at ,'ertv VV ll.inrniin U'Sicl ,N lioh nt and i ii, o. !( .siimiNhnn .'Hit Hxlenham st N'lrholiia J r'.ilvlrehlo D3 1 1 Callow hill at , uiul Aiu-flinii Man Mull 4011 !,' ilroiia hi J.iSn 1'i.rci, 12HI Maaler at . ami Hertha sSchmlilt. IM7 N K.l'rhlll at llijrry .Moir. aS7S VVjluln nv , nJ Kiiao H'-hwarlx Oi'h V wan.nnakar al. Jo'crri K. HchnelcUr. Drexel Hill, Pa., and Elljuuxun l, jucwracKcn, .oa a. (jja at. WAR DSABLED Ity the Associated Press "Vnsliington, Aug. (5. A shrinkage In three months of $3.10.000,000 in the estimated Government Income for this fiscal year based on the present reve nue law is disclosed by the statement recently presented to the House Wnys and .Meant Committee by .Secretary Mellon 'lhe total income Is estimated now at $l,'J17,(!i:i.000. as against the estimate of $ 4,n 17,01.1,00(1 contained In Mr. Mellon's letter of last April .10 to i iinirmau rordney. i in the miiiiI time the estimated ex- peiidltutcs have decreased only Sll,-, ' l.liltl. The estimated excess of dis bursements; over receipts is placed now nt S.'!.1(I)!!(J0,,"17. as compared with an estimate of JIKJ'M.O.I.I made b the ireusur.v last April. i Internal Kevcniic Drop Seen Of the total shrinkage in receipts Sl.lll.OOO.OOU Is charged to the expected falling oil In Internal revenue, largely as a tesult of the present business de pression. The rcmiiininc SL'OO.OOO.OOO is accounted for by n revision of the estimated amount to be received in Interest on foreign obligntldns. In .Mr. i ..i.nwie n ivte ,11 ,ie,iill imi nils ,i,iiv.-v fund was placed at .."(.Oi.OOO and was based on the assumption mat several countries would make substan tial payments. The estimate now is VJ.'i.Ol'd.OOl), most of which, it is said, Is expected to come from Prance. Analysis of the liguics sent to the (omiulttee Thiirs(la by Mr. Mellon shows that returns from taxes for this fiscal year under the revisions sug gested bv the Treasury would be .$.".000,000 less thnn the estimate under tlie existing law. Miscellaneous re ceipts would be $.'0,000,000 grenter un der the revision than at present but It Is estlmutcd that there would be a $"..000,000 decrease in the returns i from cornoratlon income and excess orolits tax if the latter tax were le- pealed ns of last .limitary 1 and a Hat iiirpnrntioii income tax of 15 per cent substituted. Treasurj' Kxpcrts" I'stlmates if the repeal were made effective as; nf next .Innuary 1, however, the esti mated return from ad tiucs would be $."0,000,000 greater than under the existing law ns the returns from the corporation income and excess profits ta vviihl be approximately the same as under tlie existing law. It is estimated by Treasury experts that under tlie law as it now stands the coiporatioas would pa.v a total of SI, Til. 000.000. divided .fliOO.OOO.OOO profits tax and Sl.ili.000.000 income tax. I'tider the levision suggested ef fcetive last .lanuor.v 1. tlie corporations would pav SI, 070,000.000. divided S 1111.000.000 piotits tax and Sll.7, OO'I.OOO income lax. Should the re vision be made effective ns of next .fnti uaiy 1 the corporations would pay the same amounts a.s under the present law. Find Slain Man's Shoes in Cellar Cant limn from Pure One talking calmly. "I told him to drive me out Million pike beyond the Kllis burg Hotel, where 1 made a bluff at seeing n farmer. Then we got a few lnpiors and drove back to the ferry. I left It i in there about an hour and then fame back, Inquired for him and found hun in a nearby restauriiut. Drink (Jaw 111m Courage "I told him to drive out the same wav again. At a little wngon load which (Kissed the pike just this side of Kills- liurg 1 told him to stop mid tain into the roadway. After running in a few I vuids 1 neeued him of having been intimate with my wife. The first time we diove out the pike I had intended to thrash him but didn't. The drink and I the cviteuicut gave me the courage to do it. , r "(let out of the car, I said. lie started to rise. j " 'You've been running around with inv witc' I told him. 'You take de light in miming with oilier women.' llv I that time 1 was standing oil the run -' ning hoard and be was almost out of i ll"' "" , "I shot him through the breast and tie fell across the side of the seat. Then I dragged him out of the car and into I the underbrush. I thought a minute or , two about what I was going to do and 1 then I shot him again, this time twice j through the bend. I dragged him far- ther into tiie bushes and then bai ked i lhe car out into the road. Tin n 1 drove ' to lladdoniicld." "iVolvcrtoii Calls Prisoner Mar There was only one Interruption to the i onl'csslon, which wiii aiiiplilicd by some details. inai v. as wuen ioung mad.' the allegation about his wife, i Then Mr. Wolverton said : "You ate the meanest km I of a liar " After Young bad been ictiitned to his . nil. whence be had to he supported mi I lie. ount of the weakness (nought on by lus confession, Prosecutor Wolverton . i a nl : "There is absolutely no .uistifn ution for Young to bring his lnnuient wife I into this inse for the purpose of (lffetife. It was ii pure subterfuge. He I has made this statement purelj for the purpose, 4f defense. If this wus the 1 motive, wh) did he rob the hod) .'" i Young denied lie had taken anvlhing from the body except a watch, i ham land crucifix belonging to fiaiwood t lint i was found in the prisoni l s home lint 'the llnding nf (larwood's shoes seem, tn disprove this. joiings lallirr t uiiueinns Nui "Well, we found (larwood's slims hurled In your cellar How about that?" nsked Mr Wolvciton "They were to good to throw away. That Mrs. Young is oil that she told her husband she was is bornu (t b) Young's father In talking v.lu l'ros. (cu tor Wolverton he said last night that she did not go around with any men nt all. Tiars filled his e.ves when he bind : "I tt in afraid m.v son Is no goi d Ilr has n perfect, faithful, loving wife. She's too good for him." Young's attitude since Ins lonfesslon lias been swaggering ill I lie extieme. Hcforc, he confessed lie had been sullen and taciturn, but since last night he has been almost garrulous. He was brought down stairs this morning to pose for a newspuper pho tographer by Constable Joseph Morris, of the prosecutor's staff. lie is a big man, nbout five fiet eleven indies lull, nnd eljrlis ntsiiit 100 pounds He uul four or five ilnvs' glow th of heard ami was smoking a pipe. SIiiivb Would Makn Him I'ctl Tip-Top When he saw the group of men he Immediately started to swagger. "How do you feel?" UhUcd it re porter. "I fed great," ho answered, "I'm PS 'mFwl- m" x i iM3 WMJMmmifaiiixSUm j ; Dr. Mlltnn .1. (irccnman, director nf Wlstnr Institute, Is shown tailing one of Ills rodents from mi "exerciser." A SltO.OOO home planned for the rats will provide n "cjm" and ballroom for the use of the "fiiicsts" iinifeellv satisfied. I slent pnod. nte a I would not turn aside to any other, good breakfast nnd if I hud a shae I'd I eel tip-ton. When the cnincrn was produced he asked : "What's this for, the newspapers or tlie records V" lie was told tlmt it was for both, and then said : "Well, then, I guess I'd better slick tip ntnl put the old pipe of peace away. 1 want to pose pretty." lie slicked his necktie down, ran his fi ngers through liis liolrund pulled up i ..... .... 1 li is uiri) orown micks. men lie urusneci , the neatly pressed blue suit he was wearing. This was the suit his wife s nanus nnu pressed nmi niougiit out to the corner for him immediate!) after he had made the charge against her horaeter. When the photographer asked Young to smile ii turned to Constable Morris, saying: "Come on. tell mo n funny story." Morris obliged nnd he made a big show of laughing while tlie pictute was being snapped. As they started to lead him awn) again he tinned to a reporter ami said : "1 guess I'll take n little nap. I feel fine because I killed tlmt . He won't run around with any oilier man's wife." Then he strutted away witii the constable. Young's confession was really brought nbout Thursday night when he was shown the watch and chain that had been found in bis home, lie looked lit the jewelry for an instant ami then said that they bud been given him by ".Inmes Itrovvn." ".lames Itrovvn" Is Ileiijamiii Maitin. of Ilnddonlield. n former polire officer who admitted signlnr,' the fraudulent bill of sate for Garwood's car, in which Young; was asleep when arrested Mon day. At that time Y'oiing was charged with ''arrjinj coneenled weapons. The police lind niready located Mai'in and be wns in the courthouse nt the time. They had found the license tags ( t Garwood's automobile buried In bis cellar. Confronted hy Martin, Young knew that the game was up. I'losecutor YVolverton believes that the crime had been planned for some time before it was committed. The authorities leaiu that Y'oiing hrul rented space in n enrage at the eorni r of Kiglith and Sjrmi' streets, Cnnid'ii. fiom a man named Hnrrlgl" duly 10. saving that lie wanted it for a sedan of the same make as Garwoud'.s cai. .Mrs. Young in Pitiable Mate The condition at Mis. Y'oupg's home is pitiable. Added to the horror of her husband's confession, and the false large asaiust her that ai cmnpanied it. the little woman Is acting a.s iiure to the confessed slayer's mother, who iiuiv die if she heais of 'ier Dili's actions In addition Mrs. Young's two little daughters, Veina, four )cirs old, and Iiorothy, eighteen mouths, are ill with chicken-k and undir the (.ire of a I bvsician. The same doctor is Heating Mrs. Y'oiing. He si, i 1 tinl.iv ,ui) further shocks would almost iciulnlv mean her cl( nth. Y'oiing' has not been winking for some time and theie in little or no money in the house. The chlldien have begun to nalize se .uethiug is wrong with their father and aie asking where he is. They have been told he is awnv on business1. Apprehension if Y'oiing lepiescnts one of the most splendid pieces of de tective vvoik in the histoi") of New Jer M'y. The indit liis with I'rnsc cutor Wolverton and Detectives Smith and I'oran. Prom the time the imd) was discovered Siindav until i ist night, when the ni'irdeiir hid confessed, none of tho three iunn iciiioveel I lie 1 1- clothes. They slept ,v hen and where' they could, an hour on a cot li. the coiiii.iouse, an I. our in mi aul.i on the w,i to .ciiiic of the scattered olnts that had a bear ing on lhe case., ever) vvhcle "Hid ai.v -where they could snatch a mini.te. They ate in tlie s.ime liapbu''..iid fasiiimi. The j-1 1 in di li rinin ition to '.eau the casi 111,1 III tlie ejnii kest iossible time wns i'iic t the fact they fe't ceitain thev were In touch with a p.ntb ularlv bnilal crim" and 1 1n x wauled lo inn down iverv clue while It was si ill win in The patience "f the work in captur ing .Martin was an epic in itself. Thev quest lolled every one ill lliiddmitleld wlio knew Young and because In- bus lived theie all Ids life this lompiises nearly eveiy male res dent of the town. Martins own plight Is not an en viable one. While authorities ilu not believe lie had an) kuowlidge of the ciiine or that he was concern) d in It in any way. they do believe be Is nn nuto thief and is guillv of mini) depreda tions among the farmers aioiind Cam den and Hur'ingion Counties. 1 ntil ho learned ttint Young wus attempting to place tlie Uluine ot tne crime on nnu by saying he had given the murderer the watch, chain and crucifix, lie showed a desire not to talk much, even after ttie officers had found Garwood's license tags burled in his cellar. When Mr. Wolverton brought Mar tin into the office wheie lie was talking with Young, the PioH'cuto- snld : "Y'oiing, I want )ou to una Mr. ilrown." "That's not the Ilrown I know." an sweicd Y'oiing Martin grinned and Matted to say something, hut Mr. Wolverton refused to lit him ami had him b'd out of the office. Martin is held on an auto steuling charge, mid bis cinccr will be looked Into thoroughly. Tlie next move of the Camden authori ties will he to ascertain whether or not Y'oiing knows uuv thing about the dis appearance of his toriuer filend, Charles Hodgers, a ( aniilen painter, who has nut been seen since Mnich 11 So far as Is known, he was last been with Y'oiing, and it was known that he had about S000 on his person. The two men, according to a neignnor, ion on n usiiing trip together. "Until l urr.'pa tins Garwood case said the Prosecutor, when asked about Young's connection with the missing Kodgers. "I had heard various minors about the two hnving been together, and ns soon ns I heard that they were sup posed to have gone on a fishing trip nt the time Hodgers disappeared. I went to Itodgcrs wife, asked her what she knew about it nnd assured her I would I thoroughly Investigate it. I "Itodgcrs. who lived at 1112 Potter street. Ilnddonlield, lias been separated i from his wdfe for some time, ami was, III1111 IN U III' MM muni; 1 lllll j uel)cV(, irl lul, n(lutt ,,f disappearing f variously lencthv periods, so I did lengthy periods, so I . ,,,,,.,. ;,., nf ,, "'i'ju. wav the report fir.-d started ws tmt d,0 body found Mummy. (slfghlly deformed, wiis first believed to H, tlmt of Hodgers, but was later posl- I tively Identified as Garwood. When 'the fnlne report went out that Itodgers I body had been found, that started I people talking." i Mrs. Margaret llolston. a neighbor ' of Hodgers, sa.vs she had seen Hodgers 'and n man nnsweiing the description of Young leaving Hodgirs' home on Murch 11. She said Hodgers told ner tney were going to Norristovvn on a fishing trip. She snld Hodgers was eccentric about banks and carried large amounts of money with him at nil times. Al though he bad not been working stead ily, she .said, lie hud made considerable money around the pelghhoihood triiu niimr crane arbors. Mrs. Amanda Hodgers, wife of the missing muii. who lives nt Paris and Washington avenues, Ilncliliiulield. Is not j so certain tlmt loung lias much ner husband, but she says she believes lie knows something about him. Mrs. Hodgers, an iirlstocratle-looklng. middle-aged vvouinn, with blight blue eyes and grav hair streaked with gold, lives in an attractive little home. "I believe my husband is dead." she said, "and 1 feel very certain he has met with foul play. If he has been miirdeicd I don't think it was outside of New .Terse). I believe they will I find his body in the neighborhood. If the body is found, there will be no i trouble in identifying him. 1 atise his left leg is several inches sboit, due to. till accinenr lie' nail unoilt lllteen veal's ago, while working for the C. G. i., in Munayuiik. "I know he ami Young were ac quainted. I think Y'oiing knows more than he tells. I can't say I suspect him of murder, but 1 believe lie known where my husband Is, dead or alive. "Mr. Hodgei.s was u good man; the only reason I left him was because, con ilit ions In dime intolerable. He would not speak to me for weeks at a time hink he was tired of the family Whether he was money crnzy or not I uo not Know, lie used to get S.I.. ween, out -cccnuy lie was working nt the licorice plant for S'.Ti ,i week. He did not drink, and I have never seen any reason for his anions toward me. I cannot offer a levvard, as I am too poor." .Mis. Hodgeis left Imt husband lust November mi the twi nl v -lifth anniver sary of their wedding. She said the re Port Hodgers had been seen In Mount Holly, Pa . his biniiilace. had been proved untrue by polji c. HUNT DRIVER WHO HIT BOY Oakmont Lad Describes Car Before Losing Consciousness A special squad of Ilineiford Town ship police has ben detailed to search foi the aiitiiiiiobilist who ri)n down llnrry Henderson, twelve years old, .TJ i:aglo road. O.ikine.nt, vvlnle lie wus riding a bicycle lu front f biH home yesterday. Allhough the boy wns burled some distance, the motonst didn'l stop. Henderson was able to give police a description of the ear befoie he became union 'cioii'i Disabled Veterans to Have Picnic "Fifty disabled v (tenuis ,,f n,,. World YVur will be guests ot iheVWonien's Auxiliary Post, No. :tss. of the Ameri can Legion of (line), t a picnic next Wednesday at lliiihnliiie Park. The soldiers nnd their hostesses will leave from "07 Wimi Tabor road at !i:!10 o'clock in the morning, reiurning Inun the park ut 7 lid o'edm k in the evening Dillon Alone on Eligible List .John I. Dillon budget ederk lu the Mayor's olhcc, niipoiuted nrovlsloiuillv. Is th ll) eligible on a Civil Service list for that position, which pays .fjonn a year and lioims Air. Dillon fnruicrlv wnB contract eletk tn the Mayor's of fice, and lives ,u H711 South Dnilen btreet. Isn't "Rough on Hats" in This "Rodent Rakeo" Features of the new JoO.OOO homo for rats adjoining the Wlstnr Instl tulc will ho: A gymnasium A hospital with a speclnllst and nurses Isolation of the "nutty" ami dls- t'llHlli Light ii in I vi'iitllatlon and other sanltaiy provisions, A dance lloor. "Canned" music. Good cuts, including Fiencli pastry and chariot I ci rune. I milled steam heating. Kvcry room leading Into the open, Air blowers. Sanitary kitchen und dietarj department. Clilcii-n. Aug. 0. ,T. Walter Keller, former army officer, scion of n wealthy Philadelphia family nnd manager of the Hammond, I ml,, branch of lhe Pratt Pood Company of Philadelphia, win nrralgned in the South Clark street Police Court yesterday on four charges of automobile theft. I' pon the request of the police au thorities the case was continued until August 12, to allow further time to InvesMgnte Keller's operations. According to information received .vcsierilnv by detectives, Keller's field for the wditdesnle theft of nutoniobllcH wns not confined to Chicago by any means. Chicago Is said to have been but his headquarters. The police believe that Keller has dlspos-d of fifteen machines to locnl people, live of which have been recovered. The police say that they have linked Keller to a widespread gang of nutomoblle thieves, and that they hope to recover fifty or more stolen earn through it card Index found on him. (In being arraigned yesterday. Ill prisoner pleaded not guilty. After the contlnuiince was granted by .ludge Wells, In the Synth Clark Stieet Court. Keller was freed on bonds of .""10.000. Keller admitted he had sold a num ber of I'ord cars, but declared thnt ne bought them from strnngers. innocently. "Why. It's all a terrible mistake." pleaded Keller yesterday. "I am the vie time of a chain of unfortunate circtun stances. The police call me the 'prince of automobile thieves.' 1 wns engnged In making a little money on the side, buying and selling enrs." ills wife, the erstwhile Mrs. Phyllis Service, divorcee and (laughter of n wenlthy men limit of Mendota, III., ictuses to believe that her husband ki guilty. She appeared in court with him yesterday and was instrumental In the securing of bonds for her licensed spouse. Later, however, she said: "I am afraid in) husband is the vic tim of Mime mental derangement." $30,000 Rat Home To Be Built Here Cnntlnnccl frnm race lino will be constructed of concrete and steel and largely of glass. Dancing .space will probably he pro vided to study the effect of rhythmic motions. The old-fusliloned dunces will In all likelihood be chosen, ns the rat lias shown u preference for the belter type of music over the present-day ja". "In fact," says Dr. Greenninn, "Hi-owning knew cxik tlv what he was saving when he wmte the 'Pled Piper of liamelin. The nit likes sweet music and high notes, the violin being his favorite instrument. Kreisler, Y'saye, Ilcifft".. Kliiinn or ZlnibnUst could prob ably repeat the fabled piper's feat nny time they fell so inclined, " 'Capprleieuse,' "Vnlse llluetto,' Saint -Suens' 'I.a Cynge' and other string masterpieces command nn at tentive audience at any time among our colonies neic. me rai win stop attention to good music. So nccord ingly the tulking machine, the player liiaiio and other musical instruments will lie a feature of the new home. To Nibble on Choice Viands "The) will get 'gooel cats,' Dr. Grccum.in ludlcate'd. In addition to standaiil diet and milk, meats, lisli, cgctnbles and fiuits, as well as Frenih pastries, chnrlotte russes and other i fancy foods will be fed some of them Kvcry thing from soups to nuts, jn fuel. So u model kitchen with a special diet I depnituieiit will he u featuie of the home. I "Kxpericnce has shown I tint It takes about three generations to develop the 1 nilstoeralie or gentleman rat from tin wild, lou-'h-neck variet) thnt Is most familiar. Figuring on tlie relative rate of living of the rat and man take tiiobably ten years of it would intensive training lo bring nbout the some change to a marked degree in the human being. "Generullv, the snying that 'the fe male of the species is more deadly then the male, holds good Willi tlie rat The 'wild women" are the baldest to handle. They also are the moie active and take eercise more freely. I lie rat. while naturally a piuianil- ercr cr, has been shown by experiment to ake a good family mini when given a ate and responsibility. Ibis is iinrtlv inn inai Parti' ale in hclned by the fact that the female nit is a jealous creatine and shows a natural rough-neck nature by 'heating up' the male if it pays intention to other females. "The development of the super-rat, then, is largely u matter of good bring ing up. lias Its Good Points "Allhough an enemy to man in that It dest toys millions of dollars worth of propel ty aiiiiuiilly us well as many lives, the tat atones partly for Its habits bv the useful iiifoiniation vvhuh it furnishes. Tlie damage done would f('(sl all the poor, would huv all our smokes, would support our jails and woiklmuses and tilinost take care of the churches. Hut what it Is indirectly doing for mankind is worth untold millions." Dr. Gricnmnn showed that tlie rat is a sure detector of the value of sub stitute fooils, medicines unci combina tions of foods. Some of them, despite prohibition. gel liquor and not "hooch." for their part, but the Phil adelphia nits aie not so fortunate, he said. "The feeding of babies is also an Important part of the wink, and boitle-fi'd baby rats may he a test of the fuliiie," indicated the director. "This Is, in fact, one of the most iiu iiortanl leseaichcs that we will make in the near future" i:xperim.nts." said Dr. (ireenuian, I'llui. milk or foods ...utfilnlrii; its i.iinponcnt pans are an ansoiiiie es sential in nutrition, sterility being u dnect result of failure to paiiake of these ingredients. Lxcrclse also has raised the birth-giving capacity of the leniale rut alsiut .'10 per cent. ------- " It has also been shown by recent evoeilinents that fear has u poisonous n,l M.n,o.l,n..s fatal effect on the . I v, ,osV iV- on s ce, ,, ,1, ,"UT' ,al and that the tainc ,at Is hcallhier, hl( ,'Vhe' m 'rl h. J m' , c rib!', better disposltioned. t r.mger and a ' t. fon.ni Dr Grant recently ,1 .' ,3 better all-aiound subject lliaii the, tbal It was a flee (iliicieil. ,. l ,?t...f ' other kind. And it is nil hr.,Kbt '. i l oV'r. .'L. .TJ. ' nal I,1,,tf,jr''' about liy good bleeding and kind ticat- ment. BEGIN WORK ON AIRSHIP Army Air Forces Assembling Dirlgl ble Recently Purchased In Italy llilllipillll, Mi,, Allg. 11 nn ., 1' lj -.vriii) uir lories in. i.angie) lee staitid work today assembling 'the im mense dirigible balloon Hoina, reiently pilicluised by tin- I'niicd Slates fnuli Italy, parts of the airship having be. gun to arrive by rail xcvterdii). The airship will ho hoiibed permanently nt Langley Field. Til-. 7 , kiTlu .sVi.wiVrfV'i'iWiwvin ' " " ''""" International. .1. WAITHR KI'M.EK Son of a well-to-do Philadelphia business man. Keller Is neeused by ("lilnigo iHiltco of stealing automo biles on a big scale anil selling them Mrs. Lydig to Wed Dr. Percy S Grant Conlliiiiril frem rn-o One awarded the custody of YV. K. D. Stokes. Jr. to Mrs. Lydig. she relin quished thj son to his father shortly nfter her mnrrin-e to Major Philip M. I.ydlg In 1002. Y'ouiir Stokes, however' returned to lus mother and enlisted nt the outbreak of the wnr. She wns chairman of the Soclnl YVclfan; Com mittee on Xntlnnal Defense and nlso engageil In wnr service abroad. She wns an olllcer of the YVomcn's Conaer vntion Movenicnt, nnd has been active In crusades against tho drug evil. She was one of the leaders in the woman's suffrage movement some ten years ago. Mrs. Lydig was aeparated for several years from her second husband, Major Lydig, before divorce proceedings were instituted In Prance. In 1018 she ob tallied n lliial decree of divorce from him in Paris. The suit wns based on in compatibility, which is legal ground In the French courts for absolute divorce. Mujor Lydig had since spoilt most of his time abroad and received n citation for services during the wnr. lie was with the Itufcdau Army for u time. Pirturcsn.uo Dresser Mrs. Lydig was once described as "America's most nlcturesnuo woman." She has always expressed an individual note In dress nnd style, usually, as nt the opera, gowned severely but ex quisitely plain in black and wearing few jewels, penrls being her favorite. A pronounced brunette, sho gives the idea of n Spanish-American. She wns for merly .Miss Kitn Hernande" y do Albn de Acosta. and is the daughter of Mrs. Hicardo de Acosta and the late Mr. de Acosta. She Is known ns Mrs. Rita Lydig, although her name Is listed in the So cial Register as Mrs. de Acostn Lydig. I'ntll recently she occupied the stately brick house at 1 1 Washington square, North, which is only three blocks from the Rev. Dr. Grnnt'.s church. This summer she took Dr. Grant's country place nt Kntouah, nnd It was there thnt her son, who lesldes in Chi cago, recently visited her. She lias long been a communicant nt the Church of the Ascciihion and actively identified with the various relief and churltablc projects of the parish. Dr. Grant bns for some years been one of the conspicuous figures of the Church of the Ascension, but as a de termined, eloquent ndvocntc of social icfoim. which lias made him the target of much criticism, both from ecclesias tics and laymen. His voice has been iniscd above the chaos of reconstruc tion liecnuse he Is Impulsive, because he feels bis ideas, and because lie is intolerant of half-measures. Next month be will celebrate his twenty eighth anniversary as rector of the church. Dr. Gmnt's Adopted Ruby Hut the most picturesque phase to many minus ot wr. tirnnt s career came one night last May. when a bnby girl, ten days old, was left at IiIh door. Col umns appeared In the newspapers on the bachelor pastor, who walked the ' floor with this wee waif, for the baby crlcl u gieat deal when she lirst nr rived. The child was installed in n nursery on the third lloor of the rectory in a crib nnd with pink blankets. Last June the baby leceived a name, tlie Rev. Dr. Grant baptizing her us Faith ! Willnrd. He Jias obtained permission . to kiep the child temporarily, and the i police are still making nn investigation i l(1 (md the one guilty of abandoning i 1 1 1 1 baby on the rectors doorstep. He i jllls ,,,,'t decided yet whether to keep 1 1, ,1,(1,1, nnd is quoted as saving that m, mith lirst to determine whatever best for its welfare. The habv is deseiibed as n normal, healthy child, and has unusually well-formed fea tures. Tlie child Is still occupying its nursery quarters nt the icctory, which adjoins the church, and all the parish ioners who have seen It say ir is n "lovely baby." It could not be leaineel yesterday whether lir. drum nnd Mrs. Lydig, after their inarriage, will con- tlnue to care for the child. It was said at tlie icctory last ntgut that Dr. Giant had In come deeply attached to tlie lit tle girl. Di . Grant is u native of Huston and is sixty .one years old. lie was gradu ated fiom Ilarvaid, class of 'Ml. and fiom the F.piscopal Theological Semi nary at Cambridge in ISSll, the same veil- he leceived mi M. A. deirree fe. lllll'Vlllil His lirst church wns nt I.-n I River, Mass., where he first indicated his abilitv in civic affairs ami became ( losely associated with the conditions of the laboring class, Insisted on Open Church In 1M." he came to his piesent church ir. New York, but did so only upon n, condition that its pews shoul'd he made fiee, a i evolutionary proceeding at t hut ilu... Vti..,l... m .......11. e.... ..... .i .in... .ii.7iiii-i , iniiieeeuii wns inilt tlie I (lunch should be nneu everv elav M, I liei'shlp has trebled since be became roe- I i. i noil eeev ineiiLil lllli-rioi- grenily 1111- i. .1 .1 1 e. 1-....!.... . ... . '''""' ln."Pr "ls ' "tion. It is nw r0""-1.-1 hv.. ".,n" '"."T" '!' " " the I lllllkl lllelllll IIIH llllllleo In Aiiiei'lein in .iiiiien, iu-(i. nr. liinnt an nciiinceil the foriuatlon of a new mi,j. week forum, which meets on 'J'liurbday nUhts at the parish house. This was after the bite Rishnp Hindi hml i,,l,i that there was to be no more speaking I "' ,.".'' ""."r'l?r op.e- During the lale v.. ,,f ',i , pney ot Hislmp Greer. Dr. Grant miisei: d .. iee.se. iioeiioii l.plscopnl cln prc'ichlug ii sermon lu which h,. les bv 1 advo-ileum- caieii invoice under (crtalu stances. Old School Dell Removed ie old school bed in Da eh), which pealed nil t a Hiiiiiuiniis lo linri'lni in pup S Tor liflv .vims, has been removed Inun the school tower and will be pl.lied Willi oilier lelies of bvgone (lavs in that borough. Its removal was ordeied by tlie liorotigh School Hoard because of the weakened condlllou of the tower. SAYS U. S. MUST END WAR J Hy the Associated PreM TjlllPnctitn V If . "" -" " ".'". 0 .!... : dent nnd Mrs. Ilnrdlng said -0fd Tl today to their vacation retreat 1,. -'I tie tnn nf Mnnnl !!.. ... V ""J "frj III had been the guests since TiSll Secretary of YVnr YVeeks. 1HMd oil w j.enving tins morn ng bv niitnu;ll lhe party planned to Vvo ZM Poland Spring. Me., and 1, , ,i 'u?!h .! to board the nresldential neht sK? Mower nt Portland for the! C. lh VO.vnco In Wns inert,,,, ' ,lmn The President nroln lent probably will 'P'Oil niw.se. eii wee uiiernoo 1 at Pnlniul !.?' Playing golf. During the l.W he Is cTIieetcel tn , !..(.. n...... "uooi tion party. The rosne.pt ..i .viaynovver will ..n, .. ,-v. ,arj about 10 o'clock tonight. fiorh.im, N. II., Aug 0 i .. W ''committed to the task f rrtoSWSi inc worn , was pictured bv I'rr,) ,. Iton 111, t,nrn vn..l...l ., "."""'til V"",;""----""" "i-weal ft, lYmerlcn In a speech delivered In the mm. of a circuit of Northern New iff, shire towns the President deelnrcdTJ conviction that America's mission .i only w;ns to banish warfare from tk!' enrtb. hot fn ncl,,l,llul. .. i.,""n .W ....... ..... ... ..,.,..,, .,. vi-rynnerc rtlt principles of freedom nnd justice In the same speech, which wai dressed to n crouti nf dknldevl vv'.e, Ynr veterans. Mr. Ilnrding 5nM V real reason behind the Administration" opposition to immediate action on nl. dler comnerisntlon wns that It doilrli I lirst of all to do Its duty by those wl. x.aiIv. iiuiii -..-- Mem iiiiiuiri'u J he President s nppcarnnce here rii n part of n strenuous dny's pro-rim' which concluded his vncntlnn ifo .'i New Hampshire, by giving him a taitifc' of almost every experience except tetH"' nnd quiet. Leaving his vncntlnn IndnV.' near Lancaster shortly before 0 o'cloeV In tho morning, he motored 170 raiiM delivered four speeches, held tvvn n,M;'. receptions, played eighteen holes of nil and Inspected the Gorhani Tiiherciilu Oil' hnnltnrltim for Service Men before hi returned to Lnncnster nt nightfall. mi. At volchroolc the President expreiftJ his conception of American loado-nhla in Ulllercnt words, asserting that whtj tin llltlt l.neei.lif llln ,,n(lnn. , i. .... ... ..iii.. nn; -eueeuio (UgCI&'f .fbfl nt the Disarmament Conference he la-tftL tenueu to snow tncni wnat this counlrj could do in the formulation of a pctct program tlmt all could accept In Colehrook, North Stratford an Ilcrlln Mr. Harding spoke to tbror.ri that crowded nbout his automobile Im fashion recalling campaign days. Tbt speech here, the only one of the font! thnt had been prearranged, was it.' livcred from the steps of the tubcrruW .sanatorium, with the fifty patlontM tho institution and several hundra townspeople gathered before him. G. 0. P. LEADS IN SURVEY m; Have 40,589 Voters In 110 Delawirt County Precincts Democrats, 373J A survey of the eligible voters IbrBt! the primaries In 110 precincts of DV ware County, not including Chester," shnws nn enrollment of dO.fiSO llepublh cans and .'17.'l."i Democrats, with 12,682 persons not enrolled. Most of the nf enrolled nre believed to bo women, r' There nre 1S7S enrolled Rcpubllcanwti In Darby, ami nt .it persons not CD1 rolled Hie majority are women. Larjt1 liumberH of women linve not been (" lolled in the eastern and western vanli of Collingdnle. Dlwyn, tlie Third witil of Marcus Hook, Norwood. Sharon ill." and liendon. Light precincts show eon' p'etc enrollments. NAME TRANSIT BODY Real Estate Board's Rcpre&entatlvH to Study Conditions William II. YY'llson. president of til Philadelphia Real Kstntc Ho.ird. and Horace Grosklu, chairman of tbci Hoard s Committee on Transit Incili ties, have been authorized to repre sent thnt organization on the commit' tee of business men to study and report on the transit situation. Tliu comniltec wns created at a recent meeting called by the Chnmbcr of Com merce. Man Killed; Woman Held '., Los Angeles, Aug. . (H.v A. lM .Tohn H. Kennedy, t went) -six, Lol; Angeles insurance broker, was shot and' killed late last night as lie was enlerliHi his summer cottiii'e nt Hoverlv IIUU, Ui exclusive resldentiill suburb. Wm Madeline.. Oberchnln, of nvnnston, IU-nl who was with him, was held as a in"' tcrlnl witness. i ICl ANNIE U.l Mus lierl o5.'l Ml ssi IimiT .ii"ut -l, 1 lie.leno.l wife of I ll irli u J Mlieennl He. nllvnie nml f rl, Ililw lire tit futiiiml Mnn.lnv n l M feeitll Ml t nil-IB ileteii -J II .S lllll let In n lit 'if """JJ!' iinie'l'i) Iteiiiu Inn riuiy im vnvvi-u aunai ., liner 7 1' .XI ,.,, i. UU'Jli'U-Auguiil r.. 1HLM Jl?1,'',HI. .f. (unit. ecu. el del nIiitloa iiiid. frlfnJ iiivii.il t. alien. I funeral Tus1"- AW" l nt reHiili in nf his sun In law "",( riillnte.n. .Muliliit Hill, N J Mirv.cei l lUUHtf. 1 I' if i S I'lVl im ;M III-NIJIIII'ICSI -In 1-rini. n NiO'l Vlil'lll.ll IIJUKI.M. hull CI ' '".,". , U.r.l, H ll...., .......,! mi li. Ill lH '. Indl fil-nds o'k. i Krltz Ii.Ikh N" -" ', A M llllil WlieehltlKlllll ( lllll' '-' I". i , M. (1 I H 'i brink I.OKlen nc 'n.'V, JJ5 . . nnu miK u ( in1" ".., e . iunl f, len.'iu servlieH mi Moneei - ''a;.l ai hid cimiiK nr Aiiur-w .i ''"' ,i.iir' Arrh unil lSlh Im. Int. riiiont Wisiml""" J VI il vitltl XIJI.I Amend H JAV.iilnlMl l.eenel nf mil ii Miilnrr iikIi '"' ' HI"1"" H '. Illlea leml f.lili.l'i iro 1C utt. .i '"',:;., futlir.il M 1 1 1 1 . 1 . i , h M f nf nia Kii.h'1- Mm i:u ' Iieill I1' IIU'.' i.'.'.V Hili' ti Nil. inn n uiii in ("""" '"".'IS " 0 A :i Inleiniet t SO Mill '"i""if.i SriCAM.INd - Vui list -1 iluiiiilit' r e.f l.eie Th in. ib Siin.l.lnr Iti'luli v i h iinl fr t.i utt. n. I fun. m' . i I. s si U n'e I ic'K nt h"i I. it reM'li nl ventrf. 11 Si- .,"(" rrewnt; "itli nl 1 uiilii r hi'i 1 1. e Dtl.lliv II A M Mi.iilriSli! .' ..I., Att- rusTI'll In ('inn nril N I" llllkt. lll.'l .. .rfu. il i l, ll ll' 1 Mil' '- , . ' "".''.-..rt 11 Hlllll' I' nil S, , l.l s 1 nlfi i.l VV III i ii l'.i i.i I i ' I .in I it Minn 1'ieiii ' i .. .1 V S l, 1 I 11 , I I 'I. Willi I III s, nn . ., s, , , ,1 e e e" e srw"! s vnil 'I Ifi'snltis III ls. I I IV . N. .1 IMPERIAL V'"' u.nJ .i $ . W Keek i K rr comioi.-..). j se.rlr ViieuLl.. inh'. lljlhlllli: iro'i' ' i.v-J tk! call on Mrs. Mary D. IlnleUiH -!' the lato Senator Hale iijiil' moffi! " Senator Frederic Hale, win 1 , n Lr ,'? member of the Mount lr... '"bMlMBl CHOU IIIIATIIS w, i r "di '"ii MUD'! I i .i imo'U l)lhln I nunt, li ii.,...',"k:"v."'''' ".:.. t. . r.m?'j 10 t)pf R i Tl win - r- te We tn Blf tt 111 II- "T it, hi k f "I -fit en i'i e I oi ( It 1 :il?aiv f p t fjjfc- m &.. V'ffiiitfiif'Miar -V- by . .u.lLv , e,ae1ibjitt.ju?i . ;&&iikji$l -tit,, J.I iie'A3Ji. .'-i .Pii ej- r&baA ' A L,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers