PIM' n-r' My mfKwrnvmrwmmw " : V, V : ' "JV ff I S,, tt i! n 3 J Ix 71 k Iff It !r-v nV- ;r 4 a Al- fz ft K.&. w Wi. fifes FOR RETUF i OF STOLEN RICHES ftv- Airf Onmnnnu n.rnr.tnr Tfellft nvitw wwii iuui ii ww wi.w Allogod Swindlers His Fam ily Is in Need CHEATED OF $2,500,000 Ily tho Associated Prws Chicago, Aug. 23. Begging hc re turn of "nt least n little of the millions to be exnet, $2,500,000" alleged to have been obtained from hlra by .Tolm W. "Wortblngton, Charles W. French and tlielr associates, n letter from 7.. W. Davis, a director of the Wlnton Automobile Company, forms the latest link of the evidence against n band or. alleged swindlers now under Federal In dictment, Federal agents snlil today. The letter was Intercepted by Gov ernment officials. It was addressed to French at a Chicago loop hotel, where a mite maintained by .French was raided yesterday. Federal officers said they recovered securities valued at $500,000 in the raid, Talked of Suicide Davis' letter of six pages, dated Au gust 5, was a plea for his wife and children. Left without aid from those who obtained his fortune, the Cleveland former millionaire declared ho would be "forced to the only alternative sui cide." DavN nlo was a former presi dent of the Diamond Portland Cement Companv and the Globe Stove Com pany. The letter addressed to French &' . , . r l. "Plcafp do not take what I am writ ing to you ns a whine. 1 am not In the habit of crying iftcr I hue lost. If I were the only one to uo coniucru i would not caic. "But there are others who are en tirely dependent on me for a livelihood. It Is for that reason that I nm now forced to beg you to return nt least a little of the millions to be exuct, $2.500,000 which you nnd your nho elates have taken away from me In tiie last two years." Worthlnqton. French. Owen T. l-.v-nun nnd Alva Harshman are under in dictment. Davis aWo Is under indict ment, but has protested th-it he was made a dupe by the rinslcnder of the ring. Tried to Sell $30,000 Notes French nnd several others were ar rested yesterday In n raid on n loop hotel nfter Rudolph Kohn. one of the prisoners, nttempted to sell $30,000 in tinfpa niimnrtlnc to have been issued by the Wlnton Company, and signed by Oavis. , , , , A Kopurities company to wlilcli lie of fered them became suspicious and called In Colonel John llinnin, Assistant United Stntes DWtrict Attorney. Pos Ing as the firm's credit man, Cllnnin met Kohn nnd gave him a check for $28,500. took n receipt, nnd then ar rested the man. Later Colonel Clinnin announced that warrants hnil been issued for Davis, Charles K. Strobcl, of Akron, and sev eral other men. Canton. O.. Aug. 23. (By A. P. ( "It Is all news to me," said Z. W. Davis. Canton nnd Cleveland manufac turer, when asked today regarding notes bearing his name as president of the Wlnton Automobile Company. of Cleveland, which were used by Chicago men In an effort to borrow $30,000 in that city. ..,.,, "I cannot understand why I should be dragged Into this. They are twenty years subsequent with it. I have known French for years and have louud him thousands of dollars In the past. To connect mo with it is a scheme of some Wnd." , ... Davis lias numerous Industrial in terests nnd has been rated a" a mil lionaire for year. Akron. O.. Aug. 23. (By A. P. Charles K. Strobel. president of the Charles K. Strobel Heal Ktate C"tn pany. was nrrcsted last night and turned over to I'nlted States Deputy Marshal .7. F. Sawkun, "f Cleveland. Strobel, according to police, is wanted in con nection with an alleged .",0,000 swindle scheme for wiilcli five men were urrested in Chicago yesterday. Strobel caid he was unaware of anv Federal violation. "If there Is anything wrong with the transaction I do not know nbout it." he told police. CAMP-MEETING CLOSES - Ten-Day Services In West Jersey c . Wuu ci,Pti. - nwir.r. End With Election of Officers Millville. N. J.. Aug. 2.1. After n ten days' scries of services, the West Jersey Cntnp-Mecting. near Malaga, closed last night and the association elected the following officers: President, the Hev. deorgc Abel, of South Auibo.v : vice president, the Hev. Chnrles D. Whitten. of llightstown; secretory, Charles A. Dilks, of Clay ton: treasurer, the Key. .1. C. Clark, of OJreen Hank ; directors, James Mor ros. of Port Norns , the Uev. Walter Nickless. of Newport; James K. Pot ter Preston Potter ond Harry Ewan. of Clayton : Norris Startzman nnd Henrj Scull. of Atlantic fin ; Chnries Itepp, of (Jlnssboro; Thomas (' .Fox, of Willow (Srove, and Daniel Stit ton, of Northtiold. McClees Galleries 1S07 WALNUT BT. rAINTINOS C1..KANED nnd ItKSTORKD AM. KINDS OF FItAMINQ .. Ettlmatat Cheerfully UlTn The Perpetual Organization of this Trust pany provides Com the means of carrying on your business experi ence. The results of your life labors may go for naught, unless protected by nn expe rienced management. As executor and trus tee, our Company, through its Trust De partment, safeguards the interest of thoso concerned. THE REAL ESTATK TITLE INSUKANCi: AND TRUST COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA 523 Chestnut Street ii S, Broad Street j t Mayor Backs Wolf; Mackey Won't Run Contlntinl from l'ne Ono gomery County and the Paddock, which was raided In Chester yesterday. "The strong nnn of the contractor bosses was broken when the police force drove the gamblers out of this city. We are endeavgrlng to keep them out nnd to prevent lliein from aiding mid abet ting certain ward leaders who have sworn allegiance, to the contractor bosses." The Voters League today will pick a new c-uididate for City Treasurer to replace A. Lincoln Acker. City Pur chasing Agent, who has withdrawn. Po HtUul gossip was to the effect that Sen ator Augustus F. Daix, Jr.. a friend of Hlchnrd Weglein, president of City Council, would be unmed. With the time for filing nomination papers drawing to a close, the last mlnuto being 3 o'clock this afternoon, tho office of the County Commissioners in Cltv Hall burst In frenzied activity. The place wns crowded from opening time on. new cohorts of candidates or their representatives, bearing bulky nomination papers, taking the places constantly of those who hnd come under the' wire." One of tho most voluminous of nom inating petitions was thnt of W . lice land Kendrick. candidate to succeed himself as Receiver of Taxes. Ills pn per were brought to the wmmtssloners offices and filed by his chief deputy. Harrr W. Kcvley. There are 1(1.000 linmes on the Jin sheets, in Mr. Kendriek's petition. One of the most interesting of the sheets wns that circulated among the city s lawyers by Murdoch ienuricK, u r.m.u of the Receiver, and a prominent at Murdoch Kendrick is a cloe personal friend of Mayor Moore, and during the latter's tight for the mayoralty, wns chairman of the Moore Campaign Com mittee. In the present factional war. however. Murdoch Kendrick is aligned on the sido of his kin. and proved of . ...,... i ttiTiff Infitiptn ul names. Amnmr the lawyers who signed the t- j.j.i. ,of!Hnn were Charles S. Hil J- Vrnnnia ShlllllC HrOWtl. .1 T former' Deputy Attorney G seph L. Kun. (I. von Pliu) General .Jo- Jones and D. S. H. Chew. .7 D. C. Henderson, who it is said, wns' a substantial contributor to Mavor Moore's campaign fund, circu lated one of Mr. Kendriek's petitions .....,.,- ti,n M-nnl men in town, and re ceived many signatures. Heal estate men. ward leaders, many members ot the Moose nnd Elks, were among the Kendhlck signer-. Papers for District Attorney Hot.in were sign? at 11:45 o'clock, so quietly that tho clerks did not even get the name of the man who brought the paper in. There is a big mystery, therefore, in who the District Attorney s backers are. However, as be is being supported by both sides, it doesn't make much (lit- "jimmy Shcchnn. who Is almost through being Register of V i Is. win .i... i,..ii, nml rnrlv with his usunl o,iio nrrinn!nl lokcs and a thick wad of papers. He came to tile his own nomination petition m sm-tv.-u .." self. Unlike Mr. Kendrick, the other Kucceeder. Jimmy has no backing from the Vnre comlbne. However, by mi tuo of his winning ninnner. he was cble to bring in tifteen sheets tilled with signatures. Sheeimn will he opposil by Magistrate Campbell as the combine candidate. . . At! uncertainty as to whether D.ivid T. Hart, real estate assesror and Pen-rose-Admlnistration leader of tin Twenty -third Ward, would stand for the Register of Wills nomination was removed when he filed his papers early this afternoon. A. Nevin Detriek. for mer State chairman of the Progressive l'.irtv. filed for a magistracy, with the backing of the Voters League. One of the exciting reports of the afternoon in political circles wns that word had gone round to support John H. Maurer. Assistant District Attor- ney, for n Municipal Court judgeship instead of John A. Wnlsh; as the fav- ored candidate of the Vnre-combine. Recently Senator Vnre indorsed Walsh. and he lins the enthusiastic backing of 'rneln Dave" Lane. Apparently the combine strength is lie'niK swung to AtnuriM- IIi is ii lieutenant of .litn- mj" Carey, and it Is whispered that his selection was for the put pose of solidifying the ndheience of the down town Senator. SOVIETS BOOST i. S. TRADE America May Get Monopoly of Con cessions In Three Republics .Special Cadii- Dupalrn (oiunoht. lilt Constantinople. Aug. 'J3. It is re ported here thnt Maon Day. nu Ameii ian, has been unmed nflieinl trade rep- i-esentntive for the Cnucnsus by the Soviet republics ot lieorgia, AzerDeiu- N1-1" and Armenia. Mr- Dnv Ipfll",!", ,n discus- Ins den V with tllP Soviets, but it is understood , if the tram-action goes through America i will ret nractlcallv a monopoly of the concessions in the district for American products. He has received an advance pajment of $500,000 nnd lie recently I brought back inrge gold shipments from the ( iiuenMiH. l he transaction was the biggest boost for American trade in manj months. Are You Suffering Paint Sloan's Liniment brings quick relief to all external aches and pains by renewing circulation in the painful ports, scattering congestion. Vou will find It soothing and comforting. Sloan's Liniment is not an experiment. 40 years ago it wss made purposely to fight pain and thousands use it with gratifying results. Sl0l Linimemi R O A ?r (Pain's) lencim DEMONSTRATION CARS AT BIG BARGAIN PRICES Almost Like New Four-Passenger Sport Model $2550 Duesenberg-Motored Sports Model $3650 These arc very exceptional offerings. PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO. &2 North Broad Phone Poplar 8357 ETjJTNINa PUBLIC E Force at Marmet, W. Va., Aug mented by 700 Armed Miners TROOPERS READY TO ACT By tho Associated Press Charleston, W. Va... Aug. 2. Seven hundred men from the Paint Creek conl fields yesterday joined armed forces encamped at Marmet. Sheriff alker, of Kannwha County, snld last night. The total number of those who said they were prepared to march on Mingo County as a protest ngnlnst mnrtial law In f.,ivn fliirn ia estimated HOW at 2000. The men themselves Mild they were 2500 stronc. 'n mnvo mi mnflo veslenlnv on their part to start tho eighty-mile hike to the Mingo fields over the mountnln roads through Lognn nnd Roqnc Coun ties. Neither have country nor State authorities interfered with the gathering of the men. Chief of Police Chnrnnck received nu merous reports last night that a crowd of men variously estimated nt from 300 to 500 hnd left the camp and started fur I'lmrlestnii. but hnd turned back. The chief said that the men "will not cross the Kannwha River into Charles ton." for a plan hnd been evolved by authorities to prevent a march into the city "at all costs." "Mother" Jones, labor organizer, nr. rlvofl hern vnvlcrilnv from MIllSO. SIlC said she would visit the Marmet camp and "talk to the miners." Although no dellnltu plans nave neen nnnounccd, it was understood thnt some action would bo taken probably when a certain number was reached. Colonel Jackson Arnold. Superintend ent of Stnte Police, declined to discuss the situation, but said thnt his force of troopers were ready nt n moment's no tice to aid city and county authorities. Officials at Governor Morgan's office were equally reticent, but nre keeping informed on the situation by hourly re port. Washington. Aug. 23. (Uy A. P.) Chairman Kenjon. of tho Sennte Lnhor Sub-Committee investicntlnc the situa tion in the Mingo conl fields, snld today thnt the committee probably would visit West Virginia soon to conduct inquiries now thought neccssiry to develop In formation needed before preparing its leport. Notorious Slayer's Cell Is Uncovered Contlntifil from I'usr One boards on each side of doorways In the bulldini; nnd old hand-wrought hinges nnd locks. The old window thnt has been converted into u door nt the north west corner, fncing west, will again be mnde n window, nnd the bonrded-up doorway n few feet to the south of it will ngain function as n doorway. The present door will be a window, lighting n landing of a curved stair, to be re placed after having been torn out cnrs ngo. A similar stair will be replaced on the eastern end of the building. l'p a rickety wooden ladder is the attic. The original roof of shingles remains, but it has been covered with tin. The tin roof will be kept where it is for leasons of fire prevention. Plm tlin vlriieture. find indeed, the in- ' tiro prnmi of buildines. wns mennccd i i... nnlm.K iB Uiown by the rafters. I These huge oak beams arc deeply charred, , tiny roof. In the attic. v,: once lathed and p'astereil, nnd -eems to have i,PPn used as living qunrtcrs It is ( v.ir.dowless, and u cheerless little den. 'pi1(, pianks f t'ie Moor are many t I tliom sixteen inches wide, of white onlc, nnd nolid ns tin day they were first , ut ,iwii. I The eimolii furnishes the .novt vivid , rmilidor of the decn tint luis bcMi allowed to cruiuble tiie structure. It is rickety indeed, and the light staff l..i. i.ill.lillt ! I.J nk.mt n...l. .n topple oer, so decayed is the bnse. When the carpenters and the paint- HUH- lines ers linve Mono, However, tile mil I) lnir will have regained the graceful ot its outh, ii till will once more ho brine in while paint and spotle-s window glass. i Refuses Arduous League Job I Madrid. Aug 2.1. (B. A. P. i Count Qulnonex do Leon, Spain's repie. sentntlve in the Council of tho I.iiii-h , of Nations, hns refused the Invlt-ition "f Ncount Ishll, as president of theCoiin- ell, to net n, reporter on the Ipp.r Sileslan question for the meeting of the c'otincil in (ieneva August L'!i - " KMLl'S S Wimg Presses Our Cider Mills and Wine Presses are made to at nd plenty of hard wear. Larue assort ment to choose from. Pricc-i reasonable. Large assort ment of F r u i t Pickers. 10 IN PREPAR FOR MINGO MARCH Sow (irass iiecd Now to cover up the bare spot.s and crowd out the fall grass. We have mixtures for every purpobe. catai.oo rm:i: STOIti; fl.OHKS 3 I'. M. I)II,Y I T. II. SATl ICDA1.1 .118.510 MARKET ST. EDGER--PHILADELPHIA TU33SDAY, REPUBLICAN WOMEN PLA'N SURE-ENOUGH NEWSPAPER No Miniature Affair, but an 8 Col umn, 8 Page Journal Is Idea Women of Pennsylvania nre soon to have their own newspnper, not n minia ture, affair, but something eight col umns wide nnd eight pages thick. Announcement wns mnde from tho headquarters of the Women's Ilcpubll can Club, Eleventh nnd Chestnut streets, today thnt the first Issuo of the Woman's Press will bo brought out September 7. Tho paper, which will bo a weekly, is not a political organ, but according to Mrs. Archibald Harmon, president of tho Women's Republican Club, nlms to print genernl news in unbiased fash ion. Mrs. Hnrmon has been chosen ns associate editor of the paper. It will bo published In Hnrrtsburg by the i Women's Publishing Company. Announcement wns also made from club hendqunrters today that a cabinet nas neen lormcci its departments arc: Finance. House. Publicity, Membership. Spenkers' Diirenh, Employment. Social Timely Topics and Ward Work. A representative from each ward and thrco officers moke up the personnel of the cabinet. Notices were sent out to all ward chairmen to wnrn women voters that it is necessary for their nnmes to be on the assessor' Ht to register or vote nt the primary or gcnenl election. Women are told to inquire at their respective divisions to sec If their names nro on the list, and if not to call on the asses sor August 30 or 31 in order that a tax receipt may be procured. U. S. Warns Panama Not to Renew War Con II nurd from t'wte One to hold themselves In readiness there to march toward Coto whenever orders are received. The Pannman Government. It Is understood, will await further nd vices from Washington before taking any decided steps. General preparations to meet emer gency calls for men have been made. The chief of the fire department has been instructed to hold himself ready to re lieve all police forces, should their re moval to the frontier become necessary. In an editorial commenting upon the sltuntion which has developed ns a Je suit of tho American note, the Star and Herald, tho lending newspaper of the republic, says: "Keeretnrv Undies' notp constitutes tho hist word in our boundary affair with Costa Rica, and we believe It oppor tune to consider and comment upon it. In the first place, we want to declare that the motives of our Government in working out this difficult question could not have been more patriotic nor more nctlve It has presented notes which were thoroughly studied, well supported by documents and excellently argued. It has fallen to our lot that the decision laying our INSTRUMENTS jl j Sjj Drop in for Catalog fl , W tUDf mask 1Ta.as, 811 Chestnut Dot. 8th and Oth Sts. 93 tgaEaqmnrennm fSZZiMESiaXiSZZ Uniformity of color Uniformity (if color can only bo had fioni experience in mixing and the use of tho very hest materials. Kvery Wilson job contains both thc-c elcmunth. Lif.HB PAB.y 1UUUIJKMII1I 1I1IU I SWBlM Will stand the test of time 44N.7th.St EslablJsttoot iOSi .iisii mssjumi inii'imjwi, n fRn(ww i n' m fi I ' fc Professionals all ; fl A i over America i a? are p BAND w isuiiiiii'iiiiimnwiiiMiiiiiiiiniii'ii'i , ivi nnti"iir'ipi u UjiiiiifiitH'u'iui iuiif uiiiifu 1 Growing children need !h its health-giving a nourishment Hi ! S n , Victor ' j Bread I ii I Big fcfe. A Try a loaf today . of tho medlntor accepted by our Gov ernment was against us. "Are we to consider on that account thnt tlin United Htflten (a our enemy, nnd that sho linn nttempted In som manner or other to decide the contro versy against us without having suffi cient grounds for such action. "This seems to us ridiculously absurd. The United States has been nnd is a most loyal friend of our nation, and her diplomats havo tried to obtain n just solution of our affair." Chester Gambling Raiders Seize 192 Centlntml from re Oix cal.. It was a success from start to finish nnd reflects great credit upon nil concerned. County. Detective O Toole, my assistant, E. h. Van Itoden nnd myself planned tho rnld, and I am re sponsible. Conditions In Chester were such that we had to do something nnd do It quickly. Tho "Paddock"1 hns been a notorious resort for a long time. It wns In full l.lnct when thn nnllrn descended on It. Safe, nambllne machines nnd other paraphemnlln were carried out by the raiders, loaded on n truck, and rushed to Medln. The gambling machines were smashed, nnd the betting tickets scat tered nlong the street. Thomas F. McCoombs and Michael Larkln, the proprietors, with J. O. Pannas. owner of the building at Sixth street and Edginont avenuo, Chester, were rushed to Media and given hearings before Squire illlfrm son. They were held under $1000 ball. Two moving vans were backed up to the building and tho players, twenty five nt a time, were marched down stairs nnd sent to the office of Magis trate Perry. Each had an Immediate hearing nnd the 18S arraigned before Perry paid $13.50 each, representing u fine nnd costs. Ciwd of 6000 Itloclis Stroct A crowd cstlmnted at 5000 blocked East Sixth otrcct while the slow process of removing the players wns accom plished. Chester city officials were astounded by the affair, and refused last night to make any statement concern ing the action of District Attorney Tay lor, who was In charge of the raid and who went over the city heads in his first step of cleaning up Chester. The Bryant Dctectlvo Service sent down forty spccinl operatives to nsslst County Detective O'Toole. Detectives James Mell, O. N. Smith and William Craw ford. Exactly at 4:30 o'clock two State policemen, with revolvers drawn, forced the doors on East Sixth street. They W'X'XT PlTT TT IV 11 rnetory nml Snbsromns . W . (S? H. H. Knell 229-231 S. Fifth Street lMubllahril 18.18 Ilelnn Wnlnut Over-Stuffed Suites faultlesily mnde. Furniture of a character Lid wide reputation at extiemely low price.' We have made reductions all through our line and entire you thai you will not buy any cheaper. OUR 3-PC. OVER-STUFFED SUITES at $115, $150, $175. $184, $107, $214, $239, $245, $285 to $700 are the best that can be made. Exclusive coverings, newest designs and color ochemes. 3-PC. CANE SUITES, $145, $165, $187, $210, $225, $245, $275, $207 to $475. Including pillows In beautiful coverings. We have an elegant line of LIVING-ROOM TABLES from the best makers In Mahogany, newest shapes and sizes, $18.75, $22, $27, $33, $39, $45, $40, $54, $02 to $120. Sure of style and price here, no "close out3," all new. Cnrefiil. l'rumiit Motor Car DelUery Within llc.uonutik' IHHmur. npyf lTt"itns,ff 'Vlfcl E. J mrVKim fQ TfiUmr-m fn 'Wlnston-SsJetn, N. C ' !AUGrtJST 23, 1921 were followed by tho detectives, nnd, though trouble was expected, they met with no resistance. Ho complete vu the stirprlso that only ono man at tempted to escape. Ho made his wny to tho roof, but wns hauled back by a Stnto trooper. Several detectives had been "planted" In tho afternoon and tho proprietors wcro tho first to bo taken. More than $10,000 was lying upon a table in tho room, but ono of the leaders of tho rnld dcclnred they missed a bag of $20,000. In $100 notes by ten minutes. A hint wns received from n Philadelphia gambling leader that the Paddock would be held tip by bandits yesterday afternoon. No'attcn tlon wns paid to that and a sccondy'tlp" that arrived at 4 o'clock was mci with jeers. Instead of gunmen entering the build ing, tho gamblers faced n stern-jawed raiding party of experienced detectives ond policemen. Not since, tho raco riots of 1017 has Chester been so excited as it was by the raid yesterday. Many of the f amblers arrested were well-known 'hlladclphlnns. Tho mnjority of tho prisoners gavo fictitious nnmes. More than n dozen of the Quaker City men hnd been held earlier In the day In $500 ball for court nt Norrlstown. having been arrested In the Wheel Pump House, at Chestnut Hill, Friday FOLKS LAUGH t AT CORNS NOW Mllliont Have Pnced Them Netttlti: Thty Stop Them by a Touch Do you know that one method is now ending some corns for millions of people? People all around you employ it. They never let a corn fln twice. The method is Blue-jay- -the liquid or the plaster. It is made by a sur gical dressing house of world-wide repute. A touclt applies it, and the pain otops instantly. Soon the whole corn loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, scientific, sure. Once you know it, you will laugh at corns. Get Blue-jay now apply it to night. Watch the effect on one corn. Get Blue-jay at your drug Liquid or PIoter Bluejay Stop Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly oiive Struck it Right ' n when you Liht a CAMEL 0 Lj7 Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They're smooth and mellow-mild. And there's NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That's why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE, l t?iirt.p1 MBMJisjssssjssssssjiM 2: :.-. -'t i .''-, j , ..u, l.t', ,jtf TJ.fc,W--IjiiA MB night. Their outbursts of rngo upon their rearrest were nil that could bo expected, McCoombs, one of the alleged pro prietors of the Paddock, was n stanch supporter of Governor Sproul In his memorable fight In 1010, when the Me Cltiro forces were fought to n stand still. The place wns closed several times, always to reopen soon. Of Into It has been host to scores of Philadel phia gamblers who wcro driven from their haunts by tho Quaker City police. Five other alleged gambling places were put under guard last hlght nnd, under orders, no one was allowed to enter. For the first time In many months Chester was "thtHt." The other places ordered closed by District Attorney Taylor wcro thbso of A. Henry, at 520 Market street: William McClurg, 012 Edgmont nvenue; Thomas Welsh, 503 East Seventh street; Clem Ewlng, 022 Edgmont avenue, nnd James J. Burns, Third nnd Market streets. Burns Is said to be a partner of Chief of Police Dcavcnport In the trucking business. After the Paddock hnd been cleared Wmim4 D001 ill .ii,..' . . . . . "! Mmh Philadelphia Office 501 Commercial Trust Bldg. 15th and Market Sts. Phone Locust 4765 An itinerary planned by experts who know the West from actual travel experience, may be had at this office for the asking. Attractive booklets, too. You are, cordially invited to make use of our services. e, Just 'phone, write or call on F. L. Feakins, General Agent JJbShiiIs ,)Tacms Speksas Bans . ). Rartlsnd I (S rtlLOWSTOHE (NATIONAL PARK IiW, w ?! Ytllonsteis f 1 . ttatlni.,oar5-Wk .tr . l X PaeAlaliaTh 5 n i.u- W" . ,. UBT PK I 1 nWfrsKlss. -DIION n "x'. XNAT10HAL fARIC UNION PACIF1Q SYSTEM AMP CONNECTIONS of nlavcrs tho movlner vim -.... . backed to the doors and rnii1.i i and other paraphernalia, Includlntl hugo safe, were hnulcd to Media 5 placed In chnrgo of District Attorni; Taylor. "' Cot l. Frazler'o Condition Unehanaed The condition of Colonel v i liYasdcr Is reported unchanged till morning. He has been critically ill J! I,ln Jinme. 1R.1fl llUtonhn.... .,u t .Inu. In.) Mntnr.lnv rl-l w Wl?'. ice last Saturday. Colonel FraxlcVt: nrlng his ninety-first birthday. is been failing in health for some tlm. DIHVV ...ow .j.,t..i.i , lICi has though his condition wan not sctU, until n week ago. He was formerly T the sugar business here, and is ,S known In financial circles. 'M One Slightly Uaed Editon Diamond Disc Phonograph el A-150;formerly J1B0; now m, Model BABY TERMH "" BLAKE AND BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut St.. DOOR 'i a mm T.K1 fc. jft&vel-help MIssMfsllsg u. Tart d s tl eja. a sr jrifl ., ft im Jr te. a. . -m, ..- "iiei nr. . Ksas,'',t.V0 -jrwj-a. I "? . s Wi 4 HrW '-JL VL . . t X'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers