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e-A..
HOUSE WILL VOTE
ON TAX BILL TODAY
Pa3sago of Administration
Measure by Overwhelming
Majority 13 Forecast
STORMY SCENES IN DEBATE
Wellington. Aug. 20. -The Hopiii)-
"ncati Tax TtcvlMon Hill m to come to
a veto Into today in the House with ltn
passage by nn overwhelming mnjorlty
generally conceded.
Democratic lenders predicted n vir
tually solid vote ngnliiRt the meamire
by their sitle of the House, but they
apparently hnri little hope llmt they
could draw enough strength from the
mnjorlty side to make the content close.
The bill will be Rent Monday to ttie
Senate, where it will he referred to the
Finance Committee for eoneidorutlon
during the forthcoming recehN of Con
gress. The commltte? will take it up
In nbout ten days nnd will consider It
In detnll after further public hearings
ro held. Chairman l'cnrosn thinks
these may Inst for n week or ten days.
Tho House went ahead today with
amendments approved by the Wnys und
Means Committee. Fifty -nine of tticse,
few of them of importance, were ndoptcd
yesterday nnd a number of others were
to be proposed today after an early
session of the committed to pnss
formally on somo of them.
Ilosentmcnt or Republicans against
charges by Dcmocras that the bill wns
designed to relieve contributors to their
campaign funds and represented a
shifting of the tax burden from thn rich
to the poor, nlmost precipitated a free-
lor-nll nst tight yesterday. Kcprehenm
tlve Walsh, of Massachusetts, acting a
chairman, was compelled to call upon
the sergeant-at-arms to force belliger
ent members to their beats.
During consideration of more than
sixty amendments to the hill, most of
which were ndopted yesterday, Rep
resentative Fordncy, of Michigan,
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, rose to reiterate his denial of
charges made Thursdny night by Rep
resentative Byrnes, of South Carolina
When Mr. Byrnes nt that time declared
the bill was drnwn to relieve contribu
tors to Republican campaign funds of
their tax burdens, Mr. Fordney declar
ed his statements were "untrue." Mr.
Byrne retorted by calling him a
"liar."
Deploring this language vesterday.
Mr. Fordney again aroused the Ire of
Mr. Byrnes, a short, blnck-haired, frail
appearing Southerner, by reiterating the
statement was untrue. Rising in hN
seat, Mr. Byrnes said he wag compelled
to uso the langungo he did because of
Mr. Fordney's statement. He then
charged Mr. Fordney's statement was
a "He."
'Toil can't say that to the old man."
Representative Chandler, of Oklnhoma.
interposed ns ho rose in his scat nnd
started toward Mr. Byrnes who was on
the other side of the aisle.
"Come on over here!" Representa
tive Hammer, of North Carolina, broke
in.
Rapping his gavel with nil his
might. Mr. Walsh called upon the
fergeant-nt-arms to restore order.
Rushing up the nisle. .7. G. Rodgers,
tergcant-at-nrms, took members by the
arm and led them to their seats.
Firemen Modest,
But Get Results
renflnnrd from Page Om
rory. so to speak, and crash the henvv
streams right Into roots of the fire.
Naturally the second method is at
tended by more risk for the firemen,
even though it may be more effective
in checking the flames. And the sec
ond method Is the one ued in this
city.
Danger Always Present
It Is not easy to walk Into n strange
building, stagger through smoke-tilled
halls, up twisting unfomilinr stairs
nnd, loaded with heavy boots and cum
bersome coat, drag a heavy hose up
until the nozzle in pressed almost
ngalnst the savage fire demon himself.
It is not any easier to order other men
to do it and wait half-informed of
what is going on. until the dimming of
the red glow inside the building tells
of victory won.
The public Is little informed of the
many brave battles that nre back of
the two-sentence items, which usitallv
end, "the damage was trilling." Per",
haps If another method of fighting some
of these trifling fires were used there
would be more big stories on the front
page.
But there is n good story behind the
little fires, just the Mime, nnd It is
being told daily in thn yard and small
building back of Rnglne 23 on Seventh
street nbovo Norris. Here is the I'hil.i-
aeipuin iactiooi tor 1-ire service, nn
nere men are minutely trained for their
duties "on the front line."
It Is this school that turns out the
grim, determined men, who give us such
a thrill when they clung up to the lire
in their red apparatus and tumble out
in helmet, boots and rubber font to
risk their lives In saving others and
other men's property.
In big frames posted in several pum
of the school arc cards headed "Tho
First Duty of u Fireman," and under
neath In larger letters still. "To pre
vent loss of life and damage to nron
ertjr." There are other duties outlined on
the card, but they are nil amplifications
of the sarao thing. The toll that murr
Inevitably be paid In performing this
first duty Is ever before the eyes of iue
men who arc training to become i'v
firemen. Nearly the entire wall of the
building is covered with cuts and din
grams showing first-aid methods to be
ued in nearly every conceivable In
Jury, and charts giving the proper
method of transporting (lend bodiei
Significantly enough, the jmtlents in all
the photographs wear the uniform nt
firemen.
All Must Go to .School
Tho school is In churge of Instructor
Anthony McGrarui. The rank of in
structor was created in 1011, when Mr
McGrann, thon a cnptaln, was sent to
take charge of the school He is ns
sleted by Captain George Ferrler. Lieu
tenant Georgo Rlttenhouse Holmes mid
Lieutenant Frank Hamilton
Every member of the Ilureuu of Fir,
ORDER PRINTS FROM US!
Ih
No charge for
drvelowtg if
piiii's nre
ordered
Monday,
Aug. 22d
KEENER CO.
1713 Walnut St
i
miwrtnmmpm-
from Chief Dnvl down, either hns or
will have to take a course In the vcliool.
Ucfllilta having the theory of flre-H15.it-ing
fully expounded, tin students nre
put through practical drill In every
phnse of tli science possible, without
ncttmlly burning down a building.
The course lasts sbvernl weeks, and
Is worked on a period system m de
vised that the men can still do thir
lire duty without missing nny portion
of the course, Tho men are usually
eager for the work, as Increased effi
ciency means decreased likelihood of
death at their work. For this reason
the men give half of the time and the
city gives hnlf the time necessary to
complete the course.
Many plmes f fire fighting that
would not ordinarily occur to the lay
mind arc taught In the school courae.
There lj the seloiiee of tying knots, the
use of tools, nnd of course tho obvious
ladder, hose und ax work. The physical
drill and the first -aid Instruction oc
cupy many long periods of study.
Other Cities Follow Plan
The work of the school has been so
successful that other cities have sent
members of their departments to study
nnu nave esiaonsneu similar ins mui . . .- ,rv Tlp room ,g ()0llt v2 ,)V K)
iw.hie.n . ltlr. I',mn,, ,r,t'rf'1- vi!'?,fcet. and entirely white tiled. Its only
Ln ted States Marine Corps, the Nnxv(m0W , ,,, , , nltnosn touching
and the Bethlehem Steel Works" have tl(1 c(,jinK
..No sent men here to learn to Instruct T,(, M(f;, ,, , , 1(l of
. J. LSZ ?Ln i.J t ii?,,j " I dentlflc and intricate plant that draws
have sent men to take the full ( rot rse. ff ,
Ulll WICir nit li' uujn tlurillK wiv -""M
the school is in
not come from other cities to look tho
work over and get hintH of new methods
Many types of new nnd old equip
ment nre handled by the men dally, and
thev are drilled thorough:!) in their use.
One of the most interesting is the
breathing nppuratus This device Is
not unlike the gas mask used In the
war. but of a much more elaborate
nature. The bend of the wearer is
completely inclosed and n pump closes
n rubber pad airtight around his fnce.
An ox) gen tank nnd a mixing appa
ratus supply the man pure air and will
do so for ninety minutes.
Thi breathing apparatus is used for
getting into places where the smoke is
too thick for human life to survive, and
for rescue work in fumes of ammonia
or acids that would kill the lire-fighter
if he breathed them. The apparatus
weighs twenty-two pounds, but the
weight Is scientifically distributed nnd
docs not much hamper the man carrying
It When a man Roes in with one of
these devices a life-line is tied around
Ids waist so that he can be dragged out
in case of accident. He also uses the
rope to signal those outside of the con
ditions within.
18fi3 llavo Tnlien Course
After a brief vacation period, the
school will open its fortieth class on
September 1 . During tho time that it
has ben in operation. 1(W students
have passed through tbe school Of
these lS."iJ were from the Bureau of
Fire, four fiom the United States Gov
ernment, one from the Cincinnati Fir-
Department, two from the I,ouisvillo
Fire Depaitment: two from the Hethle
hem Steel Company nnd two from the
Cnmden Fire Department.
The technical side of the work means
little to nn onlooker but there is some
thing inspiring In seeing the lithe forms
slip up the ladders and the earnestness
with which the studonts work gives the
impression thnt there really arc flames
in the tall tower they use for practice
Behind it all Is the Philadelphia
theory that the place to fight lire is at
the base of the flames, and constantly
urging voices and well -worded lectures
Impress on the men the necessity of
risking their lives for others, bending
their heads behind the curtnln of spurt
ing water and forcing the stream nt the
very spot that hurts the fire demon the
most.
Kidnapped Boy's Slayer Convicted
New York. Aug. 120. Robeito Rof
fncle. of Union Hill, N .1 . was con
victed by n jury Inst night of the murder
of five-year-old CtliiM'ppo Vnrott-i, who
was kidnapped Mny 24 and drowned
by his captors in the Hudson River.
The child wns seized while playing out
side his home. Tho disappearance was
followed by letters demanding n ran
som of S2S00. Four men With Rnf-t Pmnn(,,l ' tn scope or the plant nnd Men who could not escape were jionic
fncle were arrested and indicted on ' lt service shall become nationnl. No I stricken, nnd the seven members of the
charges of murder. It wns snld to be i other hospital in the country hns such St.nte police had little trouble in get
the first case on record hero where kid- a large supply of radium and there will I ting their ninety-two prisoners to Nor
r.appers carried out their threat of I be accommodation for all classes of pa- ristnwn.
,'PHtl, 1 tlents. l But the scene at the office of Magis-
iMMll
llotli Sexfs
BAMKSl
BUSINESS1
COLLEGE
Day School
Night School
For Your Future Success
In bulns IK" 'ou nhiuld stud
hern on thnt 1IW thouumda or
lucc-jiful men n.n.1 woman viu toy
will ron'rlhutr your ucran to inn
furious .ichuol il-neral BUhin.tKt
-t.-riORrar.hy. i:ngll!h. tialesmananlr.
mt'fe- Cnslish Kffectlve 3pU r.K
, Service. C. P A A' count ns
'. .'I '.mate nrJ Cnmejan'-InK
P Stltool opfiift Hfpt. 0
S'Ulit hchool ouens bfpt. S
I -00 Wiilnnt Rt-. riillnilflitliln
iouni: Mpii nnd llnvs
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
Increase Your Earning Power
Thn .ouii." .OVrnl i 'i. I h a
., ho i raer " subjects nmuiB ivl h art
Vulnmoulle llrpulrlni: llullillnir f otiMructlon
ivtliru I'mltlnu
WhrelMS Tflrcraitlir "'"'-I'rlnt "fntllnB
( hemlitrT inntrlcID
select th auljfct In uhlch you are nvit '
In .rnt'.l ml fiiroll now.
Wirt "r- ( u'l '" ' nhilnri
Y. M. C. A.
UU1 Arch hlrfft , 1013 Lrlilish At I
ntm nnti .tl Stf.
"del" n rtuccrsuful education. The Ilrown
Prep plnn Imcttetl try 40 j earn' snri'm itlf
It 10 you. Our dlrtct nlm Is to derlop th
Mmlent to think constructlift to ue wli.it
hr knot. He Inrrmsn tfflclfiifT nnd ponen
knowledc? follows niitunillt. We prepure
for uiiv eollPBK und for liuilness.
BROWN PREP.
Broad & CherryStr.
The Franklin Institute
School of Mechanic Arts '
llniftliDr Mnt.ifiiitttk-s. MrrlinnltK. M.itlilnei
Denlen. strurmnil llrtn.
NAVll. ABrillTKt TIKI'.
Ullrllo'i Illi 1 S JlhSt . I'lilln . I'n '
Ytiiintr Vtirtifn njidJllrN
tiu: covi.i:n suiooi, rou (iim-s '
!"-un kinder BHrttn thruuiih Ilrtth .-cnool
rrerarps fjf t'ollege tiittmnto exdinlnatiunt
KufUliv of ("xporler.ied women, coll. Be '
tlfllu l.utliorprts 0mnn'.tiiattnd
gth'etlce eupfrvlstd b' epeclil Instruttor i
i,l He um orrepieiJ tn I'rnnarv i lasses
Tuition for day mudents, J12. 10 tano 1
Kinma Milton Coiilen. A. II., Heutl at School,
link I.nne. I'lilluilelnhln, I'n.
The Gordon-Roney School
For (HrU 1112 Spruce Mreet
Tienersl nnd I01ler J'rurnrv ( -nurse
Hnof Harden and Gym MIS
nil
NT.1i. I'rln.
IliNKINTOWN. PA.
l-KNNHVLVANIA. IKNK1NTOWN Unv i3
BEECH WOOD SCHOOL (Inc.)
Var Youiut Woinsn A Cultural and Prac.
ileal School. Kits for any vocation Prejara.
too. Colled Departments: Conservatory of
5lualc. Art. Oratory. Domestic Arts and
Rclencss. SoorelsrysUlp, Gymnastics. Normal
Klndsra-arten, Swlmmlnr pool. Irr new
gymnasium. M. II. Itsaser, Pn. D Pr.
I SCHOOLS
fr!iliiiiiii'iii;ii!ijiii3Biiiiiw
i 9
I I
! I
I
EVENING PUBLIC
Thief -Proof Safe
Will Guard Radium
Continued from Pane One
matter, snlil he believed the radium
would bo found or returned.
"Radium," he said. "Is not n plens
vnt thing to steal. It burns and nobody
will buy it after It Is stolen. No one
will buy It without the Beul of the
United Stntes Burenu of Stnndards nn
to its authenticity."
However, the rantter still stands thnt
the Director is going to take no chances
with Philadelphia's treasure. The two
grams of radium, without counting the
equipment for maintenance, cost the
city S1C4.000. This was a bargnln.
One hundred nnd thirteen thousnud
dollars per gram is more often the mar
ket value of this precious commodity.
Because of the large quantity in which
It wan purchased concessions in price
were mnde.
It was Dr. George L. Bevler. acting
medical director of the hospital, who
ushered n visitor into the radium room
thnt, It Is said, will surpass in size
aml oni,,mont nny otlj(,r t10 ,.'.
'V,tr trnitinnnf " U,
llevier ex-
plained,
"we will use the emanations
I or the rn.vs, and not the radium itself.
Tho radium remalnn In its little tube
In the safe and lu fifteen hundred '
years only half of it will have worn
down. In the meantime it continually
gives off emanations."
Dr. Bevler showed thn Inside of the '
safe. An yet the outside steel cover- j
like a square black box.
Has Special "Home" In Safe
''The radium itself," he said, "will
be in a lead-Incased tube, which will
go up through that little hole in the
top of the Bnfe." He pointed to a smnll
round opening. "Then thut connects
with a bent tube through which the
rays or emanations travel."
Dr. Bevler went on to describe the
remnrknblc vacuum pump that will
literally draw off the rays and con
duct them through various scientific nt
tnchmentH until they nre ready to
charge the long finely drnwn out glass
tube that Is actually used for treat
ments. When n sufficient supply of the ema
nations is stored in the thin tube it is
removed from the supply pipe. A glnss
cutting mnchine bents It, seals it nnd
cuts it Into tubes of required length.
Ihesc nre put in silver cases or shells
and are ready for use on the patient.
Their function is to destroy dead tissue.
This part of the plant has not yet
been Installed only the concrete foun
dation of it. Glass-blowing tnbles will
line two of the walls. Every precaution
will be taken to protect the workers in
the cmnnation plant from the serioui
burns radium can inflict There will be
big lend screens two nnd n hnlf inches
thick plnced wherever contact is apt to
prove dangerous, and een specinlly
constructed lead spectacles will be pro
vided. Lead has proved to be the best
metal resistant.
Four workers will man the staff of
the important little room They are n
physicist, whose solm.v will be $3000 ;i
n roentgenologist, ?2.,00: nn assistant I
physician, .?3000. and a technician nnd
glass blower, $1200.
"The plnnt will probably be ready in
two months," Dr. Beiler sold. "Di
rector Filrbush is milking every effort
to hnve It completed ns soon as possi
ble. He comes out every day und per
sonally supervises the work. Special I history of the Stntc police. They
wards and private rooms for patients planned and executed the raid with
who will come specially to the hospital ' out the knowledge of locnl officials.
for this particular treatment nre to be
remodeled from available space that
will take time of course, but every-
thing is being done to throw the entire
service open nt the enrllest moment."
At present there nre numbers of caji-
ccr patients in the hospitals, nnd these,
ur. ncvier pointed out, will have the
benefit of the radium treatments. It Is
Hfflmsl
AND COLLEGE:
lfrih M,'! iiinl! ii'i'liffili !'iil'ltllilii'IH'i!liiiiiiiii.Tiiiii'; i:iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiin,i"!iii Hiiinniiiinimii1
nnth 8t m
AMERICAS
Foremost
Business
School
COURSES OF STUDY
Huslncsn Adinlnlntriitlon
two 7e0.rn)
Arcnuntlnc (two yenrrO
lirntrul UuslrifMt (one rrtr
frcrctnrliU (an to to .'rum
SiilrninntiKlilu (one jrur)
Teurlirr Tratuloc (onr to
(two resrs)
Strnaernplilo (ill (0 nine
months)
ftli.
Par School Oixna Srpl R.
Nicht Bthooi oucns Smi lit ll'n'fo
School of Business Administration
I'ine Street
A 111(1 HTAIIT TUWAKI) l'CCl.SH
StuJonls beclnnlng now In our steimiraphln
and shorthand classes, special eecrnlarlai
eourrte. or bookkeepliiff und ncrountancy
department will be well advanced by tho
tlmo our fall term atartt Pcpiembor 0
Thla may menn much to you. Call for
iniormtmon.
TIIILA. IH'KIM'.SS COI.I.KOK
und Colrce of Commerre
1017 Chestnut 8t.. I'hllndelplilrt
"iTRAYFR'S Tlie IWst lliiinrHhHrli(iol
JIIWICP-J 07 (.jik.stNIT ST.
I'Qfcltlnn gnarant'tl. ICn(cr now, llnr it nlulit.
Vnunir Men nnd Hoin
rilKMTNI'T HII.I ,
Chestnut Hill Academy
St. .Martins, Chrstnut Hill. Pa.
An Ideally located country boardinrs and day
ohool for boys Esrsclal'y low rates for
five-Ujy boarders. Heopens Heptember 27
Cataloirues on application
J. t,. PATTKltSQN. Ileailinniner
lTNMNfiTIIN . .1
m&miiMMi
A b lool for college nnd techntcnl prepa
rntion, where mental training Is recoje
nlzeil aH part of the broad development
of fine itmnly character 83(1 ear.
rnotlirn equipment in dway between
S'cu Yoi k nnd Philadelphia Separate
Junior school for boys Write for 'The
I'etmlniTtoii Idea "
,
(Francis Harvey Green, A.M., Ult.l).'
Hendmuster
Hoi 70
rennlnicton, N,
LED(&ERr-.pHlLAt)BLPHIA, SAtfTJBDY,
"Ride? We'll Say So!"
I.itgr Photo Servle
ROSS SISK
.JACK RODEN, .1R.
Ross got bankers to help him win
Ills free blcyclo In the Public Ledger
contest, whllo .Inch Roden, Jr..
went to bicycle races becnuso Ills
dnd is starter at the Point Itrcczo
track. Roth boys won
$45,000 Bail Frees
Rum Raid Prisoners
Contlnufd from I'nite One
the male element of a burlesque troupe
wns caught In tho raid. Fortunately the
male element Is not considered such nn
essential pnrt of n burlesque troupe.
Iwiling Mini Relc.iscd
The men were committed bv Magis
trate Oliver F. l.enhnrdt, of Norris
town, before whom all will appear for
the further hearing.
.losoph Howard, said to be connected
with a burlesque theatre in this city,
and Jimmle Cooper, u leading mnn,
were both released under bail last
night.
John McGoldrick, alleged proprietor
of the Wheel Pump, nnd Willie Weln-
I berg were both released lust night with
Mark Senior. A. J. ncveii ami A. T.
Flltcraft.
Robert Bankhend, steward of a He
publican club in tho Thirty-third ward,
was drinking lemonade with the rest of
itin tlnivn.1 nn intllnriu til to 11 1 IMM I TA r nnil
hoping nothing would happen to that
SDO.OOO on its wny to the bank.
i.riink Silver, sold to be connected
with the management of the Wheel
Pump, wns nlso still among those pres
ent this morning. The prisoners took
their plight and their lemonade with
good humor.
Last nieht's raid was one of the
most spectncular nnd surprihiiig in the
' They say they found almost ever) i
l known gambling device in full operation j
I n the hotel on Bethlehem pike. '
Two men in civilian clothes enteied
I flrst and summoned the others, in uni- !
j form, by a whistle. At. the sound of
j the whistle signal there was n bolt for
Mho winnows nnu doors. About 100
, men escaped
Holll Srt
&vj v
:1Y
L1
.3
m
?:
tin
till
1
If
; 5
,
ISP
for 57th year booh
' '. ."i!sf.,;:'..'-iX T
- --- HUPsPIPPVn rf jS-V rvft
1 ' DK.: ii h jH)J
i .mmmxm
M?zL
IRCE
WeBt of Broad
WANAMAKER
INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES
N. W. Corner 23d and Walnut Street
Day Evening
Afternoon Saturday
Telrtihonei lortist 3HU for rutuloc. or
send pomcnnl
SOUMTMJ
LCOST-C.P. A: EXEC! ITIVr
THK I'ltAOl'ICAI. .SPAIliniMt- nnnnui.
Knroll now sod tompletu tralmou wirhln
U 10 elKht OlOntUn.
International Accountuntn Society
m-in WIDENBR IILDO. PHII.AnKI.PniA
leot MIO
HIIOIITMANI) I.n SIX I.KSMIN.S
Graduations From One to Threo 51onths
TypewrttlnK In- Touch Mutein
A. . Yi v ;'" ". "uiiKei; .-imiuin
Tsuxht by
inumuuai xirumod
HARRIS SCHOOLS
i?.?li! . "'lranl Aientie
2US0 l..ui lloiru htreet
OAK I.ANK COlMIt. DAY HCilllOI.
A dlstlnctUely piattlmi achool Kinder
narten tu tolirne '..n mr i .jitii. Du uorus
f u'a) grounds and wood and Individual at
tention. Dus service. Phone 5Ielros 007.
. ..i. i nwi.i.iviii.ii, ueaaiuastcr
You can learn almost nny buslnets
from sooountlnc to salesmanship at
UNIVERSITY of PA. EVENING SCHOOL
Q Iosan llsll rh.l liar 100 8t. t9
trato Lcnhardt was different. Every
body tried to tnlk nt the snmo time.
One prisoner monned and told a talo of
having placed n bet on a horso that was
just being Unshed over tho wire a win
ner when the raidcra came.
"Oh, if they had only waited ten
minutes longer!" he sighed. Ills palms
itched and he rubbed them as the
thought of tho big winniugs won but
not pnld flashed through his mind.
Another story told In tho magis
trate b court was how three automo
biles containing well-known politicians,
most of them running for some office,
were on their wny to the hotel when
the passengera were interrupted with
news that State troopers had beaten
them to tho hotel.
The candidates turned their automo
biles around nnd speeded for the city.
Sergeant Describes Scene
When Sergennt Shaver, of the State
police, nnd Mowry, one of bis men,
entered the ancient hotel they found
gambling games In full blast, they tes
tified n(. the preliminary hearing.
They recognized somo of the flashily
dressed visitors nt the house as well
known Philadelphia gamblers, they
sold, When the prisoners wcro ar
raigned many gave fictitious names,
but they all lived In Philadelphia.
Sergeant Shaver said he found cards,
dice, plenty of money, n roulctto wheel
and racing charts lu use when ho en
tered the place. He got in without In
terference, being in plain clothes, the
players being so engrossed In their
games thnt they pnid no attention to
him.
After watching the games In silence
a while, the State police sergeant rushed
over to one of the tables and announced
to nil tboso in the room :
"You're under arrest!"
There was n rush for the exits.
Shaver meanwhile had signaled to five
Stnto policemen waiting outside to join
him and Mowry.
Some Flee In Cars
Some of those who got nwny made off
in automobiles.
Some of the troopers went nftcr the
fugitives while hers guarded the
prisoners and scoured 'be surrounding
.section for half an hour, but failed to
find them.
Automobiles and (rucks were obtained
and, flanked by tin blnck-hclmcted
members of the Stnto constabulary, they
proceeded to Nornstown with the
big group of prisoners.
The gambling paraphernalia, Includ
ing the costly rouletie wheel, wur tnken
along as evidence. The troopers and
their prisoners armed at .Magistrate
Lcnhaidt'H ollice shortly before (1
o'clock.
McGoldrick has held a license for the
Wheel Pump Hotel several years. Re
cently the place became so "lively" and
attracted so munv "sporty-looking"
persons that the State police became
suspicious.
Chief of Police William .1. Bysher,
of Springfield Township, know nothing
of the descent upon the hotel until the
whole thing wns over.
Guard Unit Back From Mt. Gretna
Tweny.i;ine officers nnd GIB en
listed men of the lOItd Engineers ar
rived at Broad and CallowhHl streets
nt 11 :30 o'clock this morning from Mt.
Gretna, where they have been In train
ing. The soldiers came down on a spe
cial train. The men went into training
August 0. The lOSth Regiment will
nrrlve at Broad Strfet Station this
afternoon.
Man Hurt by Motortruck
Willlnm ,1 Bell, of 87 Kast Garfield
street, was ruu down by nn nuto truck
nt Gcrmnntown avenuo and Ashmend
streets. The truck belonged to the'
rj.M'uio .uamuaciuring iompnnv, or
1T2 North Snlfnrd street, anil was
driven by John Micken. of ."010 Spring
ttreet. Bell was taken to the Oer
mantown Hospital.
BngTMrniia!
m7i9i9jwwn
ptw! T F V J -1. FTfJiirf TrIWrWiyPiiB
I'HOTOl'I.AVH
HOTO-PLATr
iUA A i)
yfyianuu.
COMPANY r
OTAMCfllCA
APOl 1 C r'21' THOMPFON STS.
ttruLLU .matini:i; DAILY
M C Hay lu "The Old Hiilmmln' Hole"
T C Hay. hi "Tim Old Stilnimlii' Hole."
V -Tom Moore In "Mold Your Ilorsea."
T- .1 Klrkwooif lit "lire llenrt of n Fool."
r .1 Klrkwood In "The. llenrt of n I'tnil."
S J rickford "Jtnn Who Hud Ktrnthlni"
ARCADIA
CHUSTNL'T llel 10TH
id A 51. to 11-10 I'. 51.
M Hebe Danlfle In "One Wild Meek"
X Bebe Danleln In "duo AMIil Vek."
V. Hebe Uanlols In "Ont Willi Week."
X Hebo Dintels In "One Wild Week,"
r - Rebe Iiatyele In "One Wild Wock."
Bebe UanlclH In
n tine m iiu neK-
A CTD FHA.NKI.IN A GtJlAnD AVE.
r-VvJli. MATINlin DAILY
51 Tom 5!ooro In '
X Tnni 5Inore In '
V -Ton 5Iooro In
X Pearl Whllo In '
I- Pearl White in
H Pearl Whlt In
'Hold Your Horses."
'Hulil Your Horses."
'Hold Your Hordes."
'Ileiond 1'rlcp."
"Ilrjonit Price."
"Ilejond Price."
BALTIMORE WHfJS?
51 O. 5toore In "Dlvnrco of Convenience."
X O. 5loor In "Dliorcp of knenlence."
Vf nalti niythe In "Mollier 0 Mine."
X llalty lllytlie in "Mother o .Mine"
p l- liov in iiie iihi ,-iiiininiin iiuie. i
l r. Tlav In lli (11,1 U.vlnt.nln lint'
nrMM "'Til AND WOODLAND AVK.
DCylMN matini:k DAILY
M (leorns 5telford s "A Wine l'ool."
X OeoriT" Melfurd'H "A Wlie l'ool."
W David Powell In "AiiiHuiraneen."
X David Powell In "AiinenrnnoeK."
I Dorothy Dalmn In "Idol of the. North."
H Dorothy ImIIuii In "Idol of tho North."
ni T irOlDn Hnw.il A Susqushanna
DL.UL.UI1MV ('ontlnunus '-' until 11
M T
.MelKhun lu "WhIUi nnd lnnuirrleil."
MelKhnn In "While und Unmarried."
'r X 5Ie ithnn In "Whllo mid Iliiinilrr
W D. W (lrirfrth' "(irrntest Oiiestlon."
X H At buckle In '"I'niielln Salesman."
y It Arbucl;e in "TrmellnK Malesinun."
S Dorothy Mnltnn In "llehlnil .Musks."
CAPITOL
2 5IAHICirr HT
10 A 51 to 11 tr, P
51 -William llrndv's Production "Lite."
T William flraJy's Production "Life,"
W Wllllum bradi's Production "Life."
X William IlraiTy'a Production "Mfe,"
Wliuum nrnny s rroauction
--JJIC.
'lPDI7QQ MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK
niVit rvtOO siatinkk daily
m. CHorce Mai ford's "lle jtJs
T1. OAArsts Mlfnrf1'
t.n
IIMBI
H -William r.rauy a xrouueuon -.c. , w - rro hlnghnm's "The Ten-DoTlar Italso" I J ' V-TVIrt ft A. M tn 11 if p Vl I
l M?iL,'nh.m..V1I, Ten.Iollar lUKe" M -Tom Mix In "After Your Own Hei.rt"
mi OMIAI 'n Maplewood Aes. TZJfj" n " nj I'nmnrrifd." T -Tom Mix In "After Your (livn Heart"
CULAJINIML. j; ao 7 and ( P M ii Melnhsn In "W hlle andl)niiurrle.i'i W Tom Mix In "After Y'otir Own Hmrt"
51 Douplas Ma(In In "One Minute." I VWr'D DDnni 03DAHAVFiu.Yiir. tf "? v!!x !n !.,!!r y"r "n Hrurt"
X Douglas Maitian In "One a Minute." i UVC.KBKUOK. IvpmiiV?HD u m W !n AJ!'r J0,,r 0wn Heart" '
SV -DouKlss. Marfan In "One a Minute." ' M n Arbuckle In "Trv.linA iMUK Tom 'Mix In "After Your Own Heart"
T William 8 Hart In "The wlilstle." T It AbueUI. in Tv.IWn-fi?fltraan ' .
P William Hart In "The WhUtle." iv 'V A,r,bu?t'? ..'. Tla '? SslOMnan." ' '.
H -WIMIam B. Hart In "The Whistle." j f ;-,; -.. ffi "Ton? VI ' N' TSAN4S2k'NGERBTf 5
" -Poroihy nalton In 'Mdol of the NoVih . UJ THEATRES IF H-
PARBY TOEATOE p mggg BELMONT V,- JEFFERSON biAOT&T
-" Zz$$i$ fi .vS?..Jfaii:. i J-fisf:,' aS :35 Safe SX'"
AUGUST 20, 1921x
Voters League
Announces Ticket
Conllnafd from F One
men, but because of my friendship for
Mr. Lane 1 will support Walsh."
Mr. Walsh lives In the Twentieth
Ward. He Is counsel for tho Bureau
of Food of the State Department of Ag
riculture. Vnro May Run Mackoy
In the event of open warfare it Is
understood Senator Vore will put In
the race for District Attorney any one
of the following: Harry A. Mackey,
chairman of the Workmon's Compensa
tion Board: Judge Joseph P. Rogers
or Judge John M. Patterson, whom
Mayor Moore defeated in the mayoralty
contest. It Is known that Judge
Rogers would llko to enter tho con
test, but It is unlikely that Judge
Pnttonson would be again willing to de
scend from the Bench to enter n fac
tional battle. Mr. Mackey is believed
to entertain gubernatorial aspirations
and so Is considered out of the run
ning. '"Judge" Cunningham went to
Washington yesterday ond talked t'
Senator Penrose. As usual, according
to tho Senator, they did not talk poli
tics. "Tho Judge" said the Senator
"likes the ozone down here."
Mnyor's Answer to Attacks
Surreptitious attacks upon tbe Mayor
are matters of dally occurrence now,
and tho Muyor yesterday adopted the
novel course of making a blanket answer
to all of them.
"It's hardly worth while comment
ing upon such attacks." he said.
"They come with such frequency and
ore evidently so well studied that the
public should by this time bo informed
as to the animus. I have been advised
such attacks were planned ns far back
as November or shortly nfter the
Municipal Court fight that the Mayor
should be derided and belittled on all
occasions; that this was n part of
the plan of the combine to discredit the
influence of tbe Administration. So
there is nothing new In these two-by-four
attacks, and two by four in fores
try means a very small piece of tim
ber." Women Will Help Mayor
The Pennsylvania League of Women
Voters next week will throw its full
strength in thn task of nrouslng inter
est In reiristration. Postal cards will
hi. sent Mnndnv to more than .5000 lo
cnl members urging them to enroll for
tho primary ond to preach registration
to their friends.
While tho activity of the League will
be nonnartlsan. Administration sup
porters believe next week's campaign
will helu the antl-Varc forces. They
say an outpouring of independent votcro
would overwhelm Jobholders and job
seckera who vote for the organization
candidates.
Man Hit by Auto
Henry Steel, of C2.'l York street, was
struck by an automobile at Nineteenth
street and the Parkway nt 10 :30 o'clock
this morning. John Campbell, of Stan
ton street near Thirty-seventh, driver
of tho automobile, took Steel to the
Medico-Chirurglcal Hospital. It is be
lieved the man's skull Is fractured.
Campbell surrendered lo the police.
Anna Wright Incompetent
Now York. Aug. 20. A sheriff's
jury hos declared Miss Anna Wright,
twenty-seven years old, daughter of
Countess Lctn Del Sera, incompetent
to mnnnge her estate of $206,281 In
securities.
OEaOC30t30l , 10C30I 3QC30I IQIQ
1 SSA7 MEENEHAN'S CAFE I
Q SUNDAY SPECIALS 62D & WALNUT STS.
Lobiter Dinner, $1.50
Half UroUetl Lobster
Crab Meat an Ornlltt
1'ilrt of Bolt Tartar? Bauce
Iiarbecuril OlJdr.i
Baktd Potato
Soft Shell Crab Plater, $1.00
.VoI ilirll Crab Tartnrn Saute
Vjn .(ma Jeans. French Fried Potatoes
Fith Platter, $1.00
litoiled rrtsh Salmon
JV'eui Suoeotash
Fteneh Fried Rwtet Potatoes
Chicken Platter, $1.50
Half lirolled Bvrino Chieke i
French Frltd Bwe't Potatoes
Wtw J.lma Urans
l.ettiic and Tomato Salad
WW ...KMHH.B
P Cold Sliced Cniclen and Tongar, $1.00
O)q0AII Our Bread, noils. Pies and Pastries are Baked by Our glectrte Of ens IQr-jii
I'lIOTOrijAYH
Weekly Photoplay Guide Week of Aug. 22 to Aug. 27. Subject to Change
The following theatres obtnin their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America which
is n guarantee of enrly showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining
pictures through the Stanley Company of America.
l7AylII V TJIEATnn 1811 Market St
-iiil 1 8 A. 51 TO 51
5linSI01IT
.11 All Htdr Paat In
T Mareery Daw In "The nntterlly Olrl."
W - Hebe Daniels In "lhe March llnre,"
T. Do Jlllle's "Tire Ixwt Korannre."
V. Clnlro Adorns In "Man of tlio torrent."
S. All filar Cast In "Heart of the. Kanue."
56TH ST. TUBTSS5K ffiiRIALTO
' '" narry in --non nuniuton or i-i.itT,-,",
. llarry lir "Hob Hamilton of Tliicrr.'
yi. May Allison In "KxtrnvoKanc."
T J I'ickford, "Mnn Miho Had Krrtliln'
P. Tom -Mooro In "Hold Your Horses."
H Tom 51oor In "Hold Your Horse'
FRANKFORD 4Tl5 VE0UD
51 Special Cast In "It's a (Irent IJfe ."
r Spetlal Cast In "it's t Orent Mfe
.ttenneay "tiiri with Jarr
i -n. nennedv--"Uirl with Jais
I' J.PIckford "Man Who Had Ei
H J Pkkford ".Man Who Had Kverythlnn
P.I fiRC 'n01 5IAnKET HT
VJIW.DE. " jo and (1-DO to II P 51
51 Frothlngliam'a 'The Tan-Hollar Hnlne"
T - Prothlnsrham'ti "Tbo Ten-Dollar Itulse"
W Pola Ncrl In "Ojpay Illood."
T Pola NBrl In "(Jrpsy Wood."
F Jowel Salmon In "ftllrer I.lnJn' "
HjJewel Carmen In "Silver Mnln' "
HRANIT 022 tiiAno aye.
VJI-Y1-1 I 5IATINKE ruiI.T
51 Dorothy Dslton In "Idol of the North."
T Oruca Darllnu in "KTen n Kve."
W Jack Unit In "The Musk"
T I) W arlftllh's "(iroatest Question."
F .lane Novak In "Kiun
s - Kltzmaurlcs's "Poylne the Piper."
GREAT NORTHERN I'.TV!;8,1 CL':
51 (.' Talmadga In "Istona In Ixire."'
M (.' Talmadgs In "Lestona In Ive."'
1 C. Xalmtiflxo in ITiu.nu In In.. I
W.f' Talmadiio In "I.Hon In ITe."
T. '-J. Scott In "Don't Neilcct Your Wife"
L ?J '"" Irr "IHin't Neitlect Your Wife"
3 51 Jyrott In "Don't Neglect Your Wife"
IMPFRIAl "0T WAI.NUT flTH
M Slieclul Cunt In Tli I-.mia.v4
T Special Cast In "The Concert."
W Hpiclal Cast In "The i'oncert."
... -.---..... v . alto uiHTII,
r Marshall Nollan'e Production "Dlnly."
K Marshall Nollan's Production "Hlnty."
H 5tanhull Nellan'M Production "Dlnty."
LftllCTri Pnlnr iSermantown Ave. and
i J-enign raiace i.,,llgi, Avenu8
-tn-urye -TieiiorilB --.l ise l'ool."
PRINCFSS 1018 MARKETBTOSEf
fc"1. .!' VThe IUf.'
T. tJoorie .Melford's "A Wise fool." IPTADI A 5IAH.KKX ST .h ofru '
.-..... .,. iuiiiiudi iii i,nnnn I -- sv vniivrii - .- ---,"--
... w.ui nsLsnouro in "H04 to Looion
T. inj jovak in "The Oolden Trill?'
B.-iWllllm H. Hart in "The Desert Stn.
TO END GRADE CROSSING
8tate to Do Work Railroad to Pay
Proportionate 8hare
Ilflrrlsbunr, Aug. 20. (By A. P.)
The Stnto Highway Department was
today directed by the Public Service
Commission to proceed with construc
tion of a subway to eliminate tho
Pennsflvania and Reading Railroads'
Krado-crosslng at the lower end of
Dauphin Borough on one of the most
traveled main highways, fhc orders
superseding one In which the railroads
-m Arwtfi tn construct the subway.
Tho railroads will pay proportionate
shares of the cost to tno btntc.
It Is probable similar steps may be
taken in tho case of other grade-crossings
which hove hecn ordered abolished
nnd where danger exists but which the
railroads are unable to undertake Im
mediately. . , , ,.
At tho offices of the commission it
wns stated that the order was issued
with consent of all parties, the financial
condition of the railroads nnd the neces
sity of abolishing the crossing being tho
two factors.
CLOTHING MAKERS CITED
N. Y. and 8cranton Firms Charged
With Misuse of Trade Term
Washington, Aug. 20. Flye makers
of men's clothing in New York City and
Scrnnton, Pa., have been cited by the
Federal Trade Commission to answer
complaints of having used unfair and
dcceptlvo practices through labeling
their goods "Made In Rochester," "Tnl
lorcd in Rochester" or similar terms.
The complaints, which tho manufac
turers must answer within thirty days,
nsscrt that by manufacturing practices
ond advertising, producers in Rochester,
N. Y., have established In the trade
and public mind certain standards and
that the uso of their city's name In
clothier's label "is taken as indicating
that It Is of the quality which has
been associated with clothing actually
manufactured in Rochester." t
Herman & Brenner, the Rochester
TENDER FEET HELPED
B Y SOOTHING MASSAGE
Ache i, excesiive penplrathn and
imarting can be ended
One of the new developments in
the proper care of the feet a part
of Blue-jay Foot Treatment is a
cooling, penetrating balm, called
Blue-jay Foot Relief.
Massage the feet with it thor
oughly, after bathing them with
Bluc-iay Soap. Tilts brings quick
I relief.
Another part of the treatment is
Blue-jay Foot Powder, a pleasing
deodorant. The three articles ob
tainable at all druggists keep your
feet in perfect condition and end
nervous annoyance and constant
irritation.
Write for free booklet "The
Proper Care of the Feet" to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Bluejay
Foot Treatment
Keep feot feeling fine
Mmcnohan Special, $1.50
I.nbster 1 lirrmtdor
Deviled Crab
t'llet o Bole Tartar Sauce
C'latn Casino
Baratoan Potatoe
Duckling Platter, $1.50
Hoasl l'ourro iJticfcllno Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Corn on Cob
Tntnnln Kntnd
Sirloin Platter, $1.25
lloasl Sirloin of nee'. Fresh .Wuiironms
Kljsolf Potatoes l'rw Btrino Beans
Tomato Bnlnd Frimrh Dressing
Lamb Platter, $1.00
llratsed Leo of Serine I.amb
S'ew Succotash Mashed Potatoes
SHrril Tnmntne
Cold Roait flee. Potato Salad, 90c
Cold Boiled Lobiter, Mayonnaise, $1.50
1'IIOTOl'i.A'iS
REGENT ""? i,r7i ."i1 1 COLISEUM r:
iT-MViVMInuVllrhoMiilTaW M-PrlsclHa ..,! ,' "ISeiuitrttlnn;;
I W -M M AiintVr In "lire I !l tl?. n"" ' .. ' -'"rlscllli I). 11 n "llrpiilullon"
T-M M Mlntor lu '! I? 1 1 le 1' S n ' lTff;7n Imllnn. "The Idcl of lire otV
1" -51. 51 51 In er n "Tie I llllo V lo-i"'" I 7- -'"f""' Manslleld "Hiiinen en lou
a -51 51 Mintein The l!t e (W -Mni-thit 5Unslll.l "Homeii .ley Uw
5i.rr.. ... ..u. ","...: 'Tr. :. MUD i-t.oxt st uiihiuimi
T-leru.o In "5 i .'i'S .'.L" "" '""I J' j,jm,)0 lu, r.kford
,iv -Shirley .Mason In ".Mother Heart" , M 1'airhnnl.s. "The Habit of llopplnriil
X Will Horera In "Jes' Call .Me ,11m" T Edith flloie in "Tire (ioltlcn llope'l
l'' J-osmouolltan'a "hlralnlrt la tlm Win." w M. Under In "Seien eur' Had lack
S Join 5Ux In "A Illr Ton llound-L'p" ' O.orit.i lleban, "One Man In a Million
RURY MARKET ST. IIELOW 7TH i
"WU1 10 A. 5f. to 11.15 P. 51 .
SAVOY I2U MAHKI3T STRKIiT
.. ,-i uoiia'd Crisp Production "Auneoranrea"
.llenrt." i i Donald C rlen Production "Atiu.nrniii-.."
.J-.iW. .. n. .'f.0'"",'! -r.,' Production "Appenrnnres"
ri j iiiiiiE i .- nnrei itrnrrir tt -h ... A
;, ?'!vr runy m "rim Inna of Iiijdo."
ah ii v " Jt.v i noiir.
o aiico ifrooy in "TJu Lund of llune
SA M TO .VIDNinilT.H,- Thus. .Melk-han.
S,'-,VUK"nft 9'Hrien In "World's Apart"
w "&'" o "rln in "Worlil'n Apurt."
W;J'H!el,1" Onrlen In "World's Apirt."
v' X"la,1.'le " "lsson In I.oie."
iT S Ttt,lmvJK ! "I-eson In l-oe."
a. C. Tnlmadoe In "lessons In I,oe."
SHERWOOD Tat "'rvrVTo
x &.'v?i,neI?nm.'" VI.ne Ten-fioIaV liiilsi"
1 Frothlntxham's "The Tcn.Oollar liaise"
y J;k .Holt In "Tho Mask"
Ik .lacltle Coognn In "Peelt'n Hud Iln"
k'9 c0'an '" "'J! "y"
' CT A K1I I7 5IAI1KP-.T it it.ru
.. -jners Jinil in '-Tile MndL
STANI 17 V MAIIKET AT U.TH
i ni , J1 A ' TO 11 '.1 P. 5t
It f?,1"r.lft w,t",on In "The flrent Sloment"
T.-C norla Swnnson In "Tho (Irent .Moment"
r -nirtlao,wa"IOI,.ln.rrh ,rM Moment'
f.SV,"rl,a ?w""o In "Tlie Oreot .Mument"
l'-fllorla Hani.on In "Ihe (Irent .Moment"
8 - Cllori.i Hwansun In "The Orcnt Moment"
333 MARKFT f,T'"-'-T thratih:
I . r . Ill 41 ii I Al
SJ onetancs TalmadEf. "Lemons In Lore"
T: c "nstanco Tiilmadct, "lessons In l.nle"
w -Constance Tnlmadae, "Ianonn In I.uve"
T.'T.t!n"' ,n,e Tl" Hronie Hell"
i' -ii10' ,V Jic "Thn Ilronie Hell"
H fhos II. Inso'a "The Ilronie Hell"
CEDAR "Tin. rRPAn AYBNUB
T r i . i:8 " 8i ;8r to 11 p. m.
T tt niSZI'J ;. ,,Ai ""' "1 i."""!"'
w. i u " .. u: st" iiitfu9n
in5?J
. i1nrarVA,.V- .7? !M M
. ., '"-' 'vvtMuiiu. --AiiH -BnTi inmt'
imam Dtsmono. "The Parish Prtti
r. Jane avl- in ir.i.
. Jant Novmc In "Kan"
Olothinc Company, .Samuel BuiZj
David Halpern, New York n. '
the Rochester Cli)ihli0It-(l,,.
Scrantoh, Pnnwjhfl,"! t
Trapped Scranton Miner 8ave,f
ocrumun, in., Aug. 20, (Bv X M
. " ; '" "'ck and
when n cave. In nmi.i ..
workings of the Gllbbons Coal cL"
In South Hernmn,, ,..,:" L?.nMi
Hcbrndrr wns hehl .,,. V ""
hours before being liberated A"
directed the. work of rescue ' i.mH
comrades where lo d g. li "'
tnnvml tn n l.nc.ttnl ...t' .'e. Ms I
lsnotaerlouslv'ln ,r""cuissld
Snrtlltinn ihJU..!1
Promotes Skin Health
J8 Galleries
WALNUT 8T.
SOS CLEANED
TtRRTORKD
B OF KIIAM1N0
Cbctrlollr QImi
tiMH'113
1 BixKfrfG fe
mmwrn
mmm
For Sunday's breakfast
Norway
Mackerel
for
Get some today!
pwnKTZWm
I'linini'LAts
ixLjinuL
McCIec
I 1807
I rAiNTi:
I Hflll
I ALT. KIM
a.Kitlm.tt
I Oven Baked Beans
i In Individual Pots, 10c
l'''15 i , -n sTff.-rT
fit You'll never know how a;
g Rood Baked Beans can
. bo until you try ourii W
$k M
$ 24 Restaurants M
- ni centrally locattd. &J2&
"-xVi"i, i- r 1 1 r r 1 1 1 '
Baby
10
yofopu?iy
k COMPANY " f
- . . --..mo .-luirrni n - i ire in inn m
UCltMANTOWN AVKNL'i: i -
j i ii i .ii :n i h - iv i :" mi , -.. . ... . . n
I f. - vioib Dins. "Hie tlll-linre irruix
H
W 8. Hart in "The I'rlmul Ml"
LEADER
4 I ST I ANi ASTFIl AVM
MTIMi: IrAILT
51. Jack Holt In
"Die Lust llomonce
'The lx)t Itomruife '
.'I li I net Itniniinre
T Jack Unit In
i W. -.tarl. Unit In
I T Tho .Melitliiui
1 Xhos .Mnlchnn.
"il'lilin oiiil rnmarrledl
'While nnd rnmiirrnjl
"While it ml t'nmarrlfo
I OP! 1QT 5iD AN-D I.OlTST r.TlEET
iwv.ui Doi'ni i: nii.i.
f irit.nl.l I I..I..I In ..I fin'
T Heeni Owen. "Woman (.oil fliinrnl"
w Harold l.losd In "I Do" .
r. Feenn irwen "Woman lion i nnnirni
IP ll.rrtl.l l.l... . I 1. HI lli
H. Seena Onin. "Wnniiin (iod tliannfil"!
OT"- A KII- nl'.llMAXTOWX AVE
O 1 lAMlNU AT VK.VAVOO aTTiEFl
51 X. .MetBhan "The Conouest of Canaarf
T. T. 51flBhsn "The Coniinest of (nian
w -x. .Melalian. "The t ontiet ot ni"i
T Ullotn ft. Hart In "The uiiime
J'. William H Hart In "Tlie IVIrlntle'
H.- William H Hart In "The Whistle"
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