Sfcf.,,1 V
.A-' I'
if k
THINK AGED COUPLE
KILLED EACH OTHER
Police Declare Seme Evidence
Supports Strange Theory
in Wellenbach Case
(?
NEIGHBORS HEARD NO CRY
Wellenbach s Estate
Is Valued at $11,000
The Mnte of Irnpl O Wellen
bneli. who. with his wife. vrni mur
dered Kcptomber 3. nt 02." Seuth
Itnnilelph street, amounted te
511,000.
lettern of administration in the
estate were irranted this iimrnliie.
Unsuccessful nt every turn in their
efforts te solve the mrstery of the
deaths of Leuis Wcllenbueh and his
wife. Fnnnv. the need reun'e Mind
lain in their little store and home n: i
025 Seuth Randelph stret. Sentemher j
8, detectives are begluniiiK te believe the
tragedy was a murder nnd suicide or
possibly that the Wellenbach's murdered
each ether
Since the hour of the diseeverv of the I
bodies. Detectives Muljrevv and Heanlev '
have worked tirelessly. '"iii-tlier with '
County Detective Harry Dlckersen. Yet i
the authorities have net bri'ti able te
point the linger of suspicion certainly
In nny direction. I
When the detectives firit arrived at :
the Randelph street house they were.
quite certain It was a double murder and I
that robbery was tlm motive. A hasty
examination revealed that a small din- i
me ml earring was inl'sing from the car
of the dead woman, and a flannel wrap-
nt,,. fM,,,,,l An frlin Iwtil tt-tl a r!nK4nil n '
f,,. ,uu..-. .... ,... ... ..... .. ..... ,
ft meny belt that Mrs. Vs el'enbacb had
worn. This wrapping, It was. learned,
was net a money belt, but an erdinnry
one, nnd the missing earring was found.
In the pockets of the und man was
found SI". Nethln: in the money drawer
was disturbed i.i lii way In short, the
robbery motive Is net home nut b the
conditions us found b the dete. tlves
The detectives, however, iinvu net
abandoned the theory that the aged
couple were heaten te death hy an out
sider. Still Werl. uu Murder Theory
Cai'tnin of ietetives Souder Kiid :
"Every one within a half iuure
rnrlliis t't the Wellenbach home was
Questioned, and net one heard a cry of
unv kind earnl'is from tV house i
house that
morning. We found persons who had
neen the old court' e as late as 10 o'clock
that morning. We talked te men who
were working en the pavement outside
the Wellenbadi store und also in the
warehouse less then twelve feet from
where the bodies were found an J wt
talked te n woman who sut en the ad
joining s'eps all of thnt morning. Net
one heard any unusual sounds in the
Wellenhach home. This v. us unusual.
"Then 1 am te.d by my men that
the doers in the Wellenbadi home were
locked from the inside and that the
windows were burred with wire screens
which were no- disturbed. I also learn
that the Btif in the yard was belted
from the lnsltle. This all tends te prove
that no one left that room where the
bodies were found.
"A cotton glove, bleed-stained, was
found en the bed. This looked like geed
murder evidence against a third person,
until we found another pair In the back
room and we learned that Wellenbach
hed been in the habit of wearing gloves
of this kind wh'le carryin; coal and
ether article te the homes of cusferaerj
Dear by.
Condition cf Bodies
"Then wc have the condition of the
bodies as they were found lying en the
fleer of the store. Wellenbach lay en
his back and in his left hand he had n
poker. Mrs. Wellenbach lay en her
stomach, and lying alongside her right
hand was a knife On Mrs Wei
lenbach's forehead were several wounds
such as could have been inflicted by the
poker found in the hand of her husband.
"On Wellenbach's left arm were a
number of stub wounds such ns could
have been caused by Mrs. Wellenbach
if they were engaged in a desperate tight.
but we nre net taking it for granted
thnt sudi was the case.
The theory thnt tlin old couple killed
ach ether is ridiculed by their son.
Adelph. who lives nt 00(5 Wyoming
nvenue.
"They were 'oe old te have made ti
fatal attack en cadi ether," he bald.
"My father was eighty-two years old
nnd his wife was eighty. Besides, 'I
knew they would net have done se.
They were tee happy together, tee
loving. They never quarreled."
I
NEGROES RAP MINISTER
Dismissal of the Rev. W. H. Moses.
. , . ,, i,. i ,, j
uerenaer or ru riuiem, urBca i ment.'ilj rn'es ovupatienn has ,lcen
Dismissal of the Rev W II Metes ireudn bv the ? unit, and while it ir.av
as pastor of Zion Baptist Church was a' any time be decided that a smaller
recommended in the Interest of the enir sav 'l et). would he proper, vet in
Negro race of Philadelphia at nn lu-ltlus instance w!,pii the monthly icduc icduc
dignatien meeting protesting agniast ( tien would !e hut ?1 2.1 nr sutc-twe
the Ku Klux Klan. held la. t night in and one half cut", the clerical and -u-St.
Peter f'lavur's Hall. Twelfth and t iervisen menthlv rate ncaipntiens
Lembard streets j should net at this time be reduced ns a
Mere than one thousand Negro ntl-iiesult of tj'e recent Buffalo wag'
sens attended the meeting. Mr. Me-es, ' ductien
who had been invited te explain why he j "Resolved, That in accordance with
liad writtena letter te newspapers In i the wage reduction of five cents per
defense of Ku Kluxlsm, was net pres-theur mud? effective In Buffalo August
r"i-
"Mr Moses lb only an ebrieure Negro
preacher," said Chanler Owen, edl-
ter et the Mesciig"r, n New Vek
paper printed in the interest of the
Kogre. Hu made the prini ipnl addret i
4-vuSi" teiAu.- iec oiiii'.eoi iiiiiiii-f i
He charged Mr. Moses with attempting (
te prevent the pretet meeting. He also,
advocated the organization of a branch
liere of the Friends of Negro Freedom. 1
national organization te combat the
air. uvven asseriea tuat one reason
Why investigation of the Klan is pio pie
eeedlng slowly is that many of the in in
yestignlerb are members of the invisi
bio empire. Klaiibinen. he said, were
responsible for the defeat of the Lqunl
Rights bill at Harrishurg.
SOLDIER BEGS BED IN CELL
Sergeant Lends Veteran Meney and'tu-st three sei-rlens of the peace treatvj
Refuses War Trophy In Return 'I'1,ar,n likewise Inr.lsts en Poland's
Jehn Allen, of Clearfield. Pa., until 'ff'Sft imll'vuaJ"' fW'"rh
recently n soldier of the F,r-t Division. , ''"' .. T sev "r -Vsntv of Inh ,n t0 r",
entered the Frnnkfnril t.nli.-n ,t..ln, i snfctt ,U' pew'r '!?"' of each ether nnd
recently n soieicr or me rirt J 'ivisien,
entered the Frnnkferd police statlet
el
lodging
He told Serjeant Masen Hint f.,iv
Bays age he had been discharged from
the army hospital at Pattsburg. While
in New Yerk City he was accosted by
U man who, after bentlng him, took two
months' pev which was in his pockets.
'Afterward Allen managed te beg n lift
Sn a ireignt truck ueuiul for Frank Frank
erd. The aergennt took Allen uiti his
(fwn room und offered inm his bed This
Morning Masen bought Allen a break
rait and lent him $11. a little mere
than the train fare te Clearfield. Allen,
In gratitude, pressed upon the .-e recant
b curious diamond studded meerschaum
. Wipe, hich he said he had taken from
the pocket of a dead German. This
EJerftant Masen refused te accept. i
Soviet Issues 10,000,000
Ruble Bills; Werth $250
Moscow, Sept. 24. (By A. 1'
The Soviet Government announced
today n new Issue of 1.000,000,
fi.000,000 nnd 10,000.000 -ruble bills.
Reed only until .Inly 1, 1023. These
lnrge denomlnntiens arc necessary
because of the impossibility of carry
ing millions of rubles in small bills.
At the present official rate, the
dollar is worth u little less than
40.000 rubles.
(The valun of the highest note,
the 10.000.000-ruble bill, therefore
ij approximately .$2T0.)
Hanan Sheeting Is
Blamed en Drinking
Continued from I'e On
knew aU the clrcuffistnnees of the shoot sheet
ing and its motive ns we!l
I'hone Call at Dinner
Miss Hanan, wtth Miss tietti-rfialk.
arrived at the Italian home. THO 1'nrk
avenue, for dinner at ft o'clock Thurs
day evening. Miss Hannu lins been
living there with her mother, who
was Mr. llannti's first wife The
mother was net nt the dinner, but ar
rived after it was ever.
One of the many ipieer actions of
Mrs. I.nws occurred at dinner. The
telephone bell rang The maid, Resn,
answered. When Miss Ilnuau asked
who it was that had called, the maid
said '
"It wn- Mri. Laws She wanted
te knew who w,n dining here '
Ne attention was paid te this inci
dent nt the moment, hut it is presumed
Mr. Laws wanted te nssure herself
that Miss Hanan nud Berland were
present, se she could fellow them
later.
At H o'cle-k Miss Hnnan said : "We I
will drive Dnrethv home, se the
three Miss Hunan, Miss Gettschnlk
nnd Berland wnt ever te llroeklyn.
They probably were followed by Mrs
Laws in n taxicab. although they did
net suspect it.
Hid Reside Doer
Miss Gottschalk, who U secretary
111 a big business firm In tins city. In
vieo! the ether two into her heini
she hns an apartment m an ivj -covered,
four-story brownstone house and
they remained there until shortly after
1 o'clock esterday morning.
There is a little grass-covered arca-w-uy
close by the deer of this house.
As Rerland and Miss Hanan emerged
from the portal and started toward
Mias Hanan's car the figure of a woman
arose from this space. It was Mrs.
Laws, a revolver in her hand. With
out u word she tired three times. Misj
Hanan tnggcred n little way down the
Mfre, t" tifiil thnn , ..Mii.iftil llnplfifwl tmiti
nfter her and placed her upon n deer-
top.
Ah Rerland was aiding Miss Hanan
there was another .shut. It wns then
for the first time that he noticed it
was Mrs Laws who had fired. When
he reached Mrs. Laws' slde she was
dead, having sent a bullet through her
mouth into her brain.
Neighbor Watches Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Catherine Streng, who live.-,
across the street from the Gottschalk
apartment had noticed the woman in the
nreawa for n quarter of nn hour or se
before the sheeting, nltheiish she did net
witness the actual tragedy.
"The woman, just a few minutes be
fore 1 heard bhets, took a little cup
out of her bag, poured something into it
from n bottle, and then threw the cup
awav." Mrs Streng said. It is sup
posed Mrs. Laws took some drug, par
ticularly as the empty bottle was found
later. Se were the fragments of n cun
A further complication developed
when San Francisce newspapermen re
ported they had found nnd questioned
Sir. M K Dlttmnr. te whom, cnlling
her "mother darling," Mrs. Laws had
addressed a letter found among her
effects.
Mrs. Dittmar nt first denied any
relationship and then told questioners
she was n sister of the dead woman.
P. R. T. Reduces Pay
of 10,000 Empleyes
Continued trim Puce One
reduction In one of the four cities would
be made one cent per hour
"In the .non t hly rate clerical occu
pations in the general offices and also
in the duriul nnd 'repcrvisery rate oc
cupations at the depots, shops nnd
ards, in Buffalo, nuh occupations did
net participate equally with the train
men ami eier operating departments
occupations m tin wnitlme wage in
creases, he that the ndlustinent nt tins
i time in these rates in P.'-Unle Is less
wian uie reduction in flic Hourly rate
ccoupntiens mid was fixed generally at
Se or S2.50 per month.
"Reductions of $."i or 2 f.O month
in en of the four cities would, under
the four-city averagc, produce a month -lv
reduction In Philadelphia of SI. ''.",.
:."'4,T"IV10 ,"'', "e",la'f. ,'rnts r-
i" wvsij. j. jw, x. aujnstinent in
i -i". iu,;i, iije neuny rate occupations in
Philadelphia will be reduced one cent !
per 1 our effective Octebbr I, 1021.
. "Nete. This wage ndjustment down- '
wnrd was deleyed from August lu te!
, October 1 te compensate for delay in
w-iueer i hi renilienaiP ler Uelay III
wage udjutment upwaid. occurring uf
the time of the earlier advances of" the,
wartime period."
- I
Qmj REPUES JQ RQLAND
,
Makes Counter-Demand In Reply te
Warsaw's Ultimatum
Moscow. Sept. 21. (I)Hnvedi I Bv
i A 1' i Russia's reply 'e the Pelluh
ultiniutum of Monday la-' van agreed
i'I' n twlay and will be f'twnided im
tredlntely. In it the Soviet Govern
ment states thntw hile Poland Insists
unati nnmnlln nnu hw lFti.ul.. ...1.1. ,i ..
, .,... ,i. mvm.lintr At ...rii ,
"i ,bn' ?"'r ,ffj J,fih et-'7 nnl
nig against the respective government-..
TAKEN 0FFSLACKER LIST
Themas J. McFadden and W. N. A.
Roberts Served In War
Tliemns ,T. McFadden ami William
N A. Roberts, of this city, nre net
sleekers or deserters, but nerved hon
orably In the war, according te the
army authorities, and their mimes have
been removed from the list of nllegcd
slackers.
McFadden, it has been shown served
in the Royal Flying Cerps and Royal
Air Force of the British Army during
the conflict.
EVENING' PUBLie LEDaER-PHlL'ADELHlA, S'RDAY
BRITON SAYS OFFER
"End of Our Tether Reached,"
Declares Winsten Spencer
Churchill
ATTEMPT TO RUSH HALL
Hy the Associated Press
Dundee, Scotland, Sept. 24.- Win Win
seon Sspcnccr Churchill, Minister for the
Celonies, speaking here today, said that
the Ttrltlili Government had gene te
the utmost limit possible In its offer
te the Sinn Vein, and that if it wiii
reectcd the (Jove-nment hud net iipv
thin else te give. "We have reached
the end of our tether," be declared.
Churchill sold the Government, win
profoundly disappointed by T)e Vu
lera's rnjectieti of the offer of dominion
home rule
"Although Great Ilritnin could un
questionably enforce the existing law
upon Ireland." Churchill continued,
"she none th; less is called upon te clear
away all possible misunderstanding "
The Colonial Secretary declared that
allegiance te the King, whether ns King
of Grent Britain or of Ireland, must be
Insisted upon.
"Hew could we ngree te the setting
up of it separate foreign republic in
Iie'nndV" Churchill nsked. Net iieme
he snld, but a real war net mere
bushranging would fellow sin li a
course.
lln could net see much real feiindit
tlen for the optimism which preaiieJ.
he asserted.
An, attempt was made te break up the
meeting ueieic luureimi spei.e
Mounted police were en duty all night
All the streets leading te the hall weie
guarded, but precession of unem
ployed tried te rush the hnll. The pellci
precnutiens were tee much for them
nnd order wns restored quickly.
Louden. Sept. 21. (By A P i
British recognition of Irish claims of
Independence ns a preliminary condition
te it conference were never asked bj tiie
Sinn Tclii declared Arthur Grlfhth, a
member of the delegation chosen nt
Dublin te confer with Prime Minister
Llejd Geerge, in an Interview with the
Dallj Mall's correspondent In Dublin
jesterdny.
He added that enterlng the confer
ence without previously guarantees or
conditions would net imply British rec
ognitien of the Sinn Fein's claims
"Our entrance te n condltienlexs con
ference." he went en. "would net give
Ireland anv fresh international status
"Nevertheless, it would be unjust
and high handed te ask the Sinn lVin
te stultify its attitude by abandoning
its standpoint."
Belfast. Sept 24. (By A P I
Rille firing was renewed in the dis
tricts of this city nffected bv last
night's disorders, ere man being wound
ed. The only death was accidental, a
man being run ever by an armored car.
The rioting wns se severe last evening
that tram cars were withdrawn from
the troubled area.
FIFTEEN AUTOS STOLEN
Thieves Take Cars In Various Parts
of City
Fifteen cars were stolen from vari
ous parts of the city esterday. The
victims of thc automobile thieves nnd
the vnlues of the enrs tnken fellow :
Thcodeie Smith. Pleasnntville. N.
i J.. L" : William M. Swain, Haver
tercl, ,S4tMKJ: .1. liisliep. ilrenii unti
Snnem streets. ,s,(Hl ; II W Walker,
.'.127 Wjnneheld avenue, $1000; Lew
Kn'.ermnn. 1731 North Forty-second
street : P II. Kelly a.'OO Midvale nve
nue. S1870; Wllllem T. Mallin. 20.7J
Marvine stns't, 5?L'W0 ; H. I'llpses,
20117 Sn-ith Seventh street. S2000 ; Dr
J. B. Lawrence, Herrisburg, SSWUI ; II.
W. Bryer, 180!) Roosevelt boulevard.
$27."0; Samuel L (Hickman, r..2S Wil- ,
lows avenue, S800; O'Brien Machinery
Cempanv. 110 Nrtli Third street, '
$600; William F. Harrit. t5H77'Woed- I
bine dm nue. S1000 , Il.irrv Siinpkins, 1 I
Neith Teurth street, STO. .
"FUN" COSTLY TO SCHOOLS
Replacing Broken Window Panes
Adds $9000 te Expenses
Bejs who prefer shying stones at
school window panes rather than sheet
marbles or spin tops, cost the Beard
of Education SOOOft last year, according
te Jehn 1). Cassell, superintendent of
school buildings.
"It Is nothing mere than absolute
vandalism," Mr. Cassell snya. "The
worst part of it is that it continues ull
the year around and is ns much prev
alent In the better sections of the city
as well a these congested."
nameswemanbailTff
Mrs. S. P. Levis, of Lansdowne,
First te Be Appointed In State
Appointment of the first worn in
bnillir la P. nni Itunia was made today
bj Cnitid State Marshal Mnthues. Sl.e
Is Mis s P L'M, of Lansdowne uln,
bus been piettum nt m Delaware t'eun' v
Iielities and w..meu s club uctivlties for
many yearc
Her duties ns baliff will involve enrlng
for the women prisoners brought t the
reuerni uuiKiing auu ter women juror
Mrs. Levis was an active worker for
women' suffrase for ten cnrs before
the constitutional amendment giving
them the vote.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
H'-ncn IV Ijennell l4 Ornyn ive . nl
J.IIMnn M GlniiH flllli fplanil lit.
Chirles 11 Hmlih ('urnden. N. J . anl ilar-
'hii M, Hemer M'jorestewn N J
Ruue ih t Midl.n I'nllinKdiile I'a iir 1
W.rah M Uc 1111..V f.ir.9 Wi.rren n
l.oeruiril l)a, lirrmkiyn N V . und Saia'i
t.lrhtenih..! Uie.luvn N Y
fl)brt V NeU, lliOt; Mt rnun t . ere.
Illin A Hliiliei,4 ill, S (it Ilirn.vril it
Oui rse fl Ke.li. .'.114 MHHlar nt . nnd SUr-
sart n. I'ellccV HM ri .",th hi
rtuymenil '1 lleni. Rl-hmnnii Hill. N'
nr.il i:il-iUTh II. M lit MIL'S itniii kt
Ervvln i'nuik. Nrvv Yeik flfy anJ (Mrulnr
I. M i:jrt. 27SJ Itune ut.
Mdlvla i' James. Kurt WnxhltiEten, P ut,.l
RtSel J lta''enhai r Owvnedd, r.
Trunk .7 Hani un ti.'il N 50th at , nni Ann
i' Conly. 717 H S.1 1 ft
flnure W Jlf.efleltl ,Si)S0 N. Mrvln at
and Orucn It K-tt. 'ill W. Venni.-e v
Cliftrlcn Hew man. Luncmtur. Pa . und ln r
fJertlr. I.iinct Ur. Hb
Albert Wetrllnfkl insf lludlne nt . nnd F
farm Hwi.zUk, 102 J lindlr.e nt
Charles l Heninuve. 11 IS N Fran'! t nt
and Anna .1 iU. ae itus N. I'ranklin n
rmtel V. Hi ' Munliall. I'a. and Ann. h
M (lr.e- i.'.Jii ti Iircud et.
Je h Jeidun JViO f'heiut at an M0r
i.iret M MM han 11 U N. 17th K
James II Snrd, 3017 Whuhittgten i. anl
Car-. is Hnilth 8017 Wnslunuten .i
Hprn an Kellnrlth. Jr , 1.100 Hpru i vt , an(j
l,ii uli V Vx, lerreadal. Pa.
Oai r Hteln 800 I ath-arlne st , and Tlllle
1 rlrrk, HI 3t Columbia ave.
ITirry fl. Adami, Jr . 1B0O Fnulkrnd e' and
Mildred It I'acker. 1717 Harrison ,t
nnllln W lohnnen. Lnex, llum . ttn(j
Murgaret J ItheaUer, 1B25 8 llread t
Tharlea I" rilften 32.1 B. Junlpir at . and
Starlit A Wallace O'.'O S' ai'.i t
I.uls A Mich'' la. 12IS N IStli at , and
Mary Hedrlifug'5 1U3S Sprlnr Oardun at
Alfred J Malthw DSI2 Windaer avn and
Catharine ' McC'auhan 101S s isth at
3lmen .Stratford. 1017 N Darlen at and
Penr. Shalten. 101 II N Darlen at
Rebert Selfnn. 002 N 10th at and Anna
Tejiar, 18H N 8th at.
Jehn K Kearlnt 2 S 424 st , and Anna
K. I.uvile 1301 H Veadea at.
Richard Ilure 2012 Waverly at , and
ilarguerlta Cenner, S012 Waverly at,
TO IRISH IS UMT
SCENE OF HANAN SHOOTING
g v?1 f SaissPIIrBraPwPHBwSOJ
ssssssssLssBJssMf.;?-' VjfaMKtBUSSSSBKK
dSPsSSf r ft fmwf Bi
ismmmmm : mm
. " . .s"ti " K ,aw miimnmiiii -. " .v "mL Bvm . "SWO
(c) International
Above is Hie apartment heuse at .15 Schernierhern street, Brooklyn,
where Mrs. I-aws hid hestde the rntrnnce ihlle awaiting Miss Hanan
and her escort, who wero isltliij; the npnrtiuent there of .Miss Dorethy
Gottschalk, a friend. The diagram shows where Mrs. Laws steed when
she fired at Miss Hanan and the point where Miss Hanan fell. Inserted
is the picture of Jehn S. Berland, who accompanied Miss Hanan nt
the time. One story Is that Mrs. Laws was jealous of Berland's atten
tion te her former friend
CONVENTION 19,359 VOTES
BEHIND IN 29 COUNTIES
Seven Faver Plan, but Majorities
I
Given Are Slight
Hnrrisburg, Sept 21 Official re
turns from twent nine counties give
u tutal of fill, 1110 votes for the Consti
tutional Convention and 72,'JMI against.
Only seven of the twenty-nine ceuntie.s
gave majorities for the convention nnd
thee majorities were slight.
Counties gling majorities nre But
ler. Cameren. Lebanon. Lycoming, Me.
Kean. Pike and Tiega. Thousands
neglected te" vote en the constitutional
question.
The official etc in the twenty -nine
counties fellows : '
Adams. SD.'i for, 1700 against: Bed
ford, 77 for, 1722 against; Butler.
3342 for. 330(1 against; Cameren, 001
for. 212 against; Carben. 227-1 for,
:.S2l against; Clarien. 021 for, 1211
against; Clinten, 1021 for, 132K
nenniMt; Crawford, ".(SOU for. 411111
against; Rig, 101.") for. 1 UK) nenln-t ;
Ferest. 100 for. 2S0 against , Fri.nkllii,
2i21 for. 3044 ngalntt; Fulton. 100
for. CIO against; Greene. 12(11 for.
2114 agair.pt Huntingdon, 137." for.
100S ugnlnst ; Juniatti, 223 for, ,S02
against , Lancaster 53G4 for, 72.M
against . Lebanon 2(101 for, 20.7J
against ; Lycoming, ,"(i!)fl for. 4(132
against; McKecn. 273S for, 1123
pgninst: Menree, 707 for, lh2."i ngninst;
Menteur, 03y for, S51 against; North
umberland. 4202 for, 10.M4 agair-t;
Perry. )J) for. 141ft against : Pike, 323
for, 217 against; Snyder, (1(13 for, 1."4."
against ; Susquehanna, l."22 for, 2001
ngninM : Tiega 23r.'i for, 1002 against ;
1'nien, S27 f.ir. 1301 against; Yerk,
1000 for. tl.'OO against
SHATTER HOUSE FOR CLUES
Ne Treasure Found In Heuse Where
Three Were Slain
Dewaglac, Mich.. Sept. 21 (By A.
P i --Ha!ng failed te etabl!ih a mo
tive or the ldent.tv of the murderer of
William Menree, his wife, Mary, nnd
their seventeen-' ar-old daughter,
Neva, Cass County authorities today In
vestigated a report the Monroes had
toasted of wealth. On the theory the
story might have led a robber te a vain
search of the Menree home and later te
attack the family, the officers took up a
thorough search of the house. Wnlls
were turn down and floors ripped up,
but no trace of the reported hidden for
tune wns found.
A report wnb received thnt two un
identified nun had In Id a whispered
conversation with Neva Inst Snturdny
night An infant In u home at St. Jo Je
srph furnished still another angle. The
('cad Menree sirl was the mother of the
child.
'1 tie officers have discredited n eon een
fehs en le the crime made at Kalama
zoo yesterday bv (Jus Cegan. nn escaped
Inmate of the Illinois Hospital for the
Insane nt lacksenville.
"SUPERGUNMAWM INSANE
Geary. Notorious Chicago Murderer,
Will Ge te Asylum
Chirac". Sept. '.'4 t My A I'.)
Gene liinrv, known as Chimge'n super
Kiinimin and twire a slaver, yestcrdav
was found by ti jury te be insane and
will be committed te a State asylum
in-tiad of hamruiK for the murder of
Hairy Rfrkns In a saloon, which (Jeary
shot up mere mini n ytur iifie.
(Jc.'iry was one of the most notorious
of CiiicaiTe's underworld characters and
was listed in police records as a two
Bun man
TRUCK HITS CAR ON BRIDGE
Department Stere Driver In Penrose
Ferry Crash
While driving a deportment store
truck ever the Penrose Feiry Rridge
yesterday afternoon. William Spratt, of
Twenty -sixth and Hobsen streets, ran
his car into a machine driven by Ti. II.
Slnex, of Twentieth and Kitncr streets.
Rinex escaped injury, but Uprntt was
cut and bruised. After he had been
treated at the Methodist Hospital he
was arrested
WHY ONE GIRL IS HAPPY
Winning Free Bicycle Pleases Little
Marie Shrelner
Marie Shrelner, of New Cumberland,
I'a , hns wen n Rlnck Reauty bicycle
by obtaining thirty-live subscriptions te
the KventiiK, Morning and Sunday Pun-
LID LiEDOER.
"I certainly think it is a beauty,
and have been riding it ever since it
come," Marie writes.
ASKS WIDOW AND CHILDREN
NOT T0JVEAR MOURNING
Hyman N. Lavln Alse Requests Ne
Flowers Be Used at Funeral
A request that neither his wddew nor
children wear meurninj; for him, and
that there be no (lowers nt bis funeral,
is contained in the will of Hyman N'.
Lavln, of "11 North Fourth street, ad
mitted te prehnte today. The estate
amounts te .20,000.
Other wills admitted te probate were
theke of Sara A. Pelanev . 45115 Pine
street. $7000; Albert Hellwlft. 1011
North Thirty-third street. S2.TT.000,
willed te Catherine, the widow, nnd
several children: Harris Muster. 1014
North Thirty-first street, $S103 ; Emma
M. McCiilly. Rnrtrnm Hetel, $10,000,
of which $1000 Is bequeathed the Sal
vation Army nnd S300 te the Children's
Country Week Association ; Themas N.
.Sparks, 4100 Walnut street. $1.'!0,000,
te his widow, Kate G. Sparks.
Letters of administration were
prnnted In the estntes of Mnrv Carlin,
1M04 Fast Dauphin street. 55140; Her
man Murknvitz, 700 Poplar street.
1510.000; Merris Widlnnskv, 4010
Market street, .$4000.
FIND STOLEN CAR STRIPPED
Law Officers Watch In Vain for
Thieves Near Brooklawn
The automobile of Ijmac Lcvitsky,
fiOO Tnsker street, wna found aban
doned last ntslit en nn embankment be
low Rreiiklnwn. N. J., en the read
nletiK Rig Timber Creek. The machine
had been stripped und the tittmes were
found nearby.
Jiism-e Hendrlcksen. of Westvllle;
.lii'-nce Stetscr, of Gloucester, nnd Pa
trolmen Rlnckburu and Prlckett watched
several hours for the thieve , nnd when
they failed te appear removed the auto
mobile and parts te Gloucester. Sev-
eral men tried te sell the JCOO0 machine"
ten days age for S150.
A motertruck, valued tit $1200,
stolen recently from the Perseverance
lien Company nt 822 Lntenla street,
A-ns found en the farm of Geerge Mey
eis near Westvllle. N. .1. Meyers was
committed te Jail bv JusMcm Ladd, at
Gloucester, in default of $2000 bnll en
n ch.irae of having stolen Reeds in his
possession.
DELAY WOOD CONFIRMATION
Senate Will Valt Till General Re
tires Frem Army
Wnshingten. .Sept 24. ( Ry A P
Seiuite action en the nomination of
Majer General Weed te be Governer
General of the Philippines will be tle
ferri'd until after be retires from active
nrmv service October fi.
President HaidlnK' and Secretary
Weeks aie hnid te have acquiesced iii
the plan te avoid any question as te
General Weed's BtetUH in the army.
AUTO HITS SCHOOLGIRL
Driver Held In $500 Ball by Magis
trate Price
KK -year-old Mnry Lepuszzanskl,
1710 Doiiiiten stret, was hurt nbeut the
face und head when nn automobile
struck her jesterday. The accident oc
curred in front of rim Kt.. l..l.l!
Scheel, Sixteenth and Cayuicu streetn.
une driver, I'lieries .Me.NIehel, 7014
MfCellum street, Germnntewn, was ar
rested nnd held in $500 ball by Magis
trate Price. N
FIREMAN .OVERCOME
A fireman was overcome by smeke nt
0 o'clock this merninr; during n firn in
the parlor of (he home of William
Rennett, at 1203 North street. He -was
Themas Hobsen, of Fnglne Company
Ne. 20. Ilohsen wns carried out anil
revived en the sidewalk. The fire less
was trifling.
Stelen Shoes Found at Darby
A bag of new shoes, evidently stolen
nnd thrown from a passing freight
train, lias been found near the Walnut
street trestle bridge of the Raltlmore
aud Ohie Railroad, Darby. The shoes
await a claimant at the Darby Balti
more and Ohie station.
Fermer Fighter In Hospital
Jehn Merlarity, of 1250 North
Sixtieth street, u former patrolman,
who fought in the ring as "Jack Duly,"
fell in n tit at Sixteenth and Cherry
streets at 0 o'clock this morning. He
was taken te Hahnemann Hospital,
SEPTEMBER H 1021
E
PACTSWITHALLIES
Troaties Will Deflne Position of
U. S. and Rights In Man
date d Territory
PLAN SUGGESTED BY LODGE
IJy CLINTON V. GILBERT
Stnff Correspondent Ermine 1'ublle I.fdier
Ccpvrlqht, lOtl, lu PublfO Ltaetr Cempnnit
Wellington, Sept. 21. With the
early rntlflcntlen of the Harding trenty
with Germany nssurcd by acquiescence
of the Prcnidcnt nnd the Secretary of
Stnfe in the llernh reservation, the Ad
ministration is moving forward In the
negotiation of treaties with the prin
cipal allied Powers which will define
the position of the United States and
its righta In mandated territories.
These treaties arc necessary te com
plete the settlement of the issues left
by the failure of the Government te
ratify the Versailles Treaty outright.
The treaty with Germany new before
the Stnntc accepts n large part of the
Versailles Treaty. But it rejects the
sections containing the cevennnt of the
League of Nations.
The German colenics nnd Turkish
territory went left hugely te the League
of Nations te dispose of under man
dates, nnd hnvc been awarded te Grent
Br it nig, France. Italy, .Tnpan nnd Bel
glum. The United States will hnve te
make treaties with nil these Powers te
define Its rights in territory thtisplnccd
under their control. Sharp issues have
arisen, chiefly ever American righta and
opportunities in the ell-benrlng terri
tory of Mesopotamia, wen from Turkey
by Grent Britain, nnd ever the Island
of Ynp, awarded te .Tnnnn as one of
the German islands north of the Equa
tor. Celby Began Controversy
Mr. Hughes inherited n controversy
begun by Mr. Celby wlHi Japan ever
Ynp nnd with Great Ilritnin ever Mes
opotamia. His contention wns thnt the
mandated territory had been ceded by
Germany nnd Turkey te the principal
allied and associate! rowers, el which
tiie unitcu Dimes was one, mm inc
United Stntes had had no part in the
subsequent disposition of this territory,
net being n member of the League of
Nations nnd net having ratified the
Versailles Treaty, nnd that, therefore,
it hnd lest no right nnd Interest in
rhe territory in question.
It is understood thnt the justice of
this position has been recognized by
the great Powers. And the new trea
ties with respect te the territory will
merely define what these rights nnd in
terests are. They may cover nlse rhc
disposition of the Germnn lauds en
which nn agreement !ins been rcuehed.
In the case of Japan the treaty will
cover specifically the case of Yap, re
garding which this Government nnd
Japan are new agreed nnd the Ameri
can rights ns one of the victors of the
wnr in the Pacific Islands north of the
Equator formerly belonging te Ger
many. Under the mandates nil members: of
the League of Nntlens enjoy equal com cem
mercial rights, n sort of open deer in
nil territory covered by them. The
United Stntes, net being a member of
the League, has no assurance of such
rights. The treaties will rover this
defecr.
This program of separate treaties
with the Allies nnd n .separate treaty
with Germany is substantially what
was suggested by Senater Ledge, speak
ing for the irrecencilnbles last spring
when the new Administration took elllce.
At that time the Administration In
clined te nccupt the Ycrsntlles treaty
with amendments.
Fat oral Prescnt Trenty
Mr. Harding said in his nddress te
Congress en April 11! : "The wiser
course would seem te be the acceptance
of the continuation of our rights and
interests as already provided and te en
gage under the existing treaty, assum
ing, of course, that this can be satis
factorily accomplished by s'tch explicit
reservations and modifications ns will
secure our absolute freedom from in
advisable commitments nnd snfegunrd
nil our es.sentinl interests."
The words "reservations" nnd "mod
ifications" indicate that the Adminis
tration nt thnt time was thinking of nn
amended treaty of Versailles rather
than the series of separate treaties
whMi new emerge.
When the whole fight ngninst the
treaty is considered, the Senate has new
n complete victory. The Versailles
treaty has bleen rejected. A separate
treaty with Germany has been nego
tiated nnd separate treaties with the
ether pewera are in process. The
League of Nntlens has been abandoned.
And finally, through the Berah reservn reservn
tien, the Senate has written Inte the
war settlement the principle for which
it contended In its struggle with Pres
ident Wilsen, thnt American represen
tation in the pest-war International or
gaiilzatinn must take place only with its
advice and consent.
Overlooked Point
In negotiating n treaty with German)
in which this principle was net recog
nized, Mr. Hughes und Mr. Harding
overlooked n logical difficulty. Mr.
Harding, ns Senater, had voted for a
reservation in which that right of the
Senate was Insisted upon. The Re
publicans of the Senate had committed
themselves te it. Logically it was im
possible te go ahead with a treaty
drawn as the German trenty was. Sen Sen
aeor Berah perceived this logical diffi
culty and madn the most of it, with the
lesult thnt the President and Secretnr)
Hughes gracefully ncccpted the reser
vation. The Senate is weak today, because
it is broken up Inte groups nnd blocs
aud factious, Incapable of united action
Yet it has maintained itself against
the greatest program of executive ng
grandiement that hns ever been sug
gested, the oue President Wilsen
brought bnek front Europe in his treaty.
Technically tills Incident nrebablv
minks a turning point in the relations
et tiie executive ana legislative branches
of the Government. All the Senate
needs new is strong men nnd unity te
take once mere the commanding pesi
tlen in nubile affairs it had in the
nineties. Stranger things have happened
than n swing back te a stronger Con
gress and n weaker executive.
325 DEATHS IN WEEK
There were 325 deaths in the clt
during the week ending September 21,
at cording te the weekly report of the
Division of Vital Statistics, Bureau of
Health. This compared with US3 deaths
for the name period Inst year. During
the week ended September 17 this year
there were ilflfl deaths.
Discovers New Campher Precess
New' Orleans, Sent. 24. (By A. P.)
- Prof. P. Glrnudet, of the University
of Pnris and Leyola University, New
Orleans, has announced the discovery
of a process for the manufacture of
synthetic camphor from turpentine. Ap
plication has been filed for a patent,
which will relieve the Government from
the present Japanese monopoly, be
states.
AM
RICA TO MAKE
DEMOCRATIC COURT FIGHT
AROUSES KEEN INTEREST
Bennlwell Gets Many Vetes for State
Supreme Tribunal
Ilarrisbtirg, Sept. 21. (By A. P.)
With the fate of the constitutional con
vention scnlcd and election of Colonel
Themas S. Crnge ns Congressman -nt-Large
settled by the official returns of the
two special elections thus far filed with
the State Bureau of Elections, there is
keen interest being manifested In the
Democratic nominee for Supreme Court
Justice. . . ,
This will net be determined until the
results of the primary election, which Is
entirely sepnrnte from the special elec
tions. These returns will come from
County Commissioners nnd will tnke
some time te complete. They will nlse
determine size of majorities In judicial
nomlnntlen battles, about which there Is
much controversy.
Frem word reaching the State capl
tnl thcre were mnny Democratic votes
for Justice William I. Schaffer, and
many for Judge Eugene C. Bennlwell,
of Philadelphia, and II. S. Dumbauld,
of Unlentcwn.
ItctuniH at hnnd for the convention
Rhew some of the smnller counties which
voted ngalnst the convention preposition
in 1801 te have been favorable te it this
week.
Seme questions have arisen as te what
becomes of the men neminntcd for dele
gates te the convention. Information
will be sent out that by reason of the
adverse vote en the convention the nom
inations nre void nnd will net be cer
tified for printing en the November elec
tion ballets.
HALFlHLLmNJO AID IDLE
Churchill Tells Delegation of Meas
ures by British Government
Londen, Sept. 24. (By A. P.)
Mere thnu half a billion dollars has
been expended by the British Govern
ment in relieving the unemployed since
November 11, 1018, Winsten Spenrer
Churchill, Secretary of State for the
Celonies, told n delegation which visited
him yesterday. This expenditure, he
said, was unparalleled In any country in
the world.
Members of the British Cabinet will
consider unemployment next week and
will nttempt 'te reach n final decision
relative te measures te be taken, and
Mr. Churchill said he hud every reason
te believe special assistance would be
given in areas where the problem is ex
ceptionally ncute. He expressed himself
as being hopeful thnt the whole quel quel
tien would he solved sntisfncterlly.
CAPITOL GUIDES "PEEVED"
Statue New Blocks View In "Longest
' Corridor In World" .
Washington, Sept. 21. (By A. P.)
Officers of the National Weman's
Party hnve wen a partial victory in
their fight te have the party's suffrage
statue placed lu the sculpture hall at
the Capitel.
The statue, n marble image of the
three equul -suffrage pioneers Susan 11.
Antheny, Eliznbeth Cady Stanten ami
Lacrctin Mett has reposed for a-inim-ber
of months in nn obscure corner of
the basement. The women, however,
hnve succeeded in having it removed te
the renter of the Capitel dome en the
lower Iloer.
Incidentally in se doing they aroused
the ire of Capitel guides, who were
went te describe the view fiem one wing
of the Capitel te the ether new ob
structed by the statue ns "the long
est corridor In tiie world."
BANDIT WORKS IN HOTEL
Guest Entering Roem Robbed at
Point of Pistol
II. Klesh entered a room he engnged
nt a hotel en Eighth stiet above Huce
last night and felt some one put the
barrel of a gun ngains this ribs. The
deer closed behind him, and in the dark
ness tiie unseen robber went tlneugh
his jieekets nnu took 50.
W hoever It was then left nnd locked
the deer from the outside. Klesh at
trncted the attention of ether persons
by pounding en the deer. Ne one had
been seen nctlng busplcieusly.
PICK FRENCH ARMS ENVOYS
Press Names Brland, Sarreut, Jus-
serand and Probably Vlvlanl
Pnris, Sept 21. (By A. P.) Pre-
mler Brand, Albert Sarreut. Minister
of Celonies, nnd Jules J. .Tussi.i-inwi
French Amba'-suder at Washington, will
represent r ranee in tne conference en
limitation of armaments nnd Far EnM
ern questions, it Is declared by news
papers here.
The fourth member of the delegation
will probably be cither Bene Vlviani,
former Premier, or Leuis Leucheur,
Minister for Devastated Regions,
3&.
J Beautify
jMareK-,' with
W$L Simplicity
cTW
AKEyourhememore
attractive with beau
tiful pictures. Bring into
nt least one room the
restful charm and de
lightful atmosphere of
early Colonial days. Sep
tember 20 te 30, Au
tumn Exhibit and Sale of
CtfaMlLCL
Hand
Colored
PICTURES?
ffiLUWH
Artassadei?
Wm. B. Kugler
Yeu will be delifrhted
with this newest addi
tion te Philadelphia's
pleasantcr dining
places,
75c Luncheon $1.00 Dinner
124 S. 13th St.
Above Walnut
.j.
SHOWED INJURE
Dr. Boardsleo Says Fact of Hurt
Overshadowed Intoxication ''
Frem First '
CONTINUE THE HEARINGS
By the Associated Press
,r,8(V,,Fl2"c",c Cel.. Sept. 24. Afi.l
Virginia Rapp.e -showed symptoms of .
internal injury Immediately after .w
was strcken. following the pTctft
Koftceo Arbuckle's rooms, nnd whatevlr"'
cv dence thcre may have been efiSS,
holism wns overshadowed bv Imr t.
juries, declared Dr. Arthur Beards
house physician of the Hetel St KW'
cis, in a statement made te Assli,.'
District Attorney Milten U'lc,, "rV1'
Beardslce treated Miss Ranne In !'
early stnges of her Illness. n th
Dr.'Benrdslce returned yestcrdav f
a hunting trip en which he started tiS
day after the Arbuckle affair U.
questioning the physician, U'Ren V.K
that his explanation of his recent iS
jence and his statement of treating ifi,,
Rappc was "entirely tmtlsfnctery' .
thnt he wns exonerated of nil blame ('
his absence. '"r
Dr. Benrdslee said that en the mera '
Ing of September fl, after examlnlni
M is Ilapne, he suspected she 3'
Intnreil. IT,, vvnu t-nltm.e.l l, "'
thnt morning by Dr. E. M. RummJl?'
lie declared, and did net treat tu'
actress ngnln. l0'
The preliminary hearing of Arbudd.'
en the charge of murder entered it!
third day of the nellcc court of JU()f,
Sylvnin J. Lnznrus here today w,h
the prosecution still presenting Its Jl
against the film star. Al Seinnncher
business manager for Miss Rnpne tai
guest nt Arbuckle's pnrty nt the Until
St. Francis, at -which the girl Is uli'
te have Suffered fatal injury, was th
principal witness at yesterday's court
session. He hn'd net concluded hlr
testimony when the court adjourned for
the day.
The pnrty, Semnncher testified, wu
by no means n dull affair. There vm
much liquor, many women and censid.
cruble niasic from a phonograph rented
by Arbuckle for his stay in Sen Frin-'
Cisco. Scmnacher, while net abseluuir
sure, said that, te the best of his recol
lection, the jiajnmn-clad celebrants it
the party did some dancing.
Semnncher said that Arbuckle, Lew
ell Sherman nud Mrs. Bambina Maude,
Dclment received guests at the affair
while iittlmT in pajamas, and declared
considerable liquor was drunk by the
participants. Mrs. Dclment swore out
the complaint charging minder.
Adelphia Grill
There's a difference
between cheap feed
and geed feed that
is low priced.
Here, in the Adel
phia Grill the cesy
English room you
get geed feed at
coffee room prices.
The lunching meet
ing place for busi
ness men.
Hetel Adelphia
Chestnut at 13th
MUSICAL INBTIUICTION
Y.M.C.A. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Studies 1421 Arch Htrrrt. 1013 W. Lblb
Avenue, fi'lil Si Hiinn.im Mrttta
Instruction ftlvrn te Mm, Women. Chlldrtn
Mudlua Open O A. M. t 0 I'. .VI. Dailr
Ceuri.F: i'litne "1'recreaalve Herln," Urraj.
Violin, Veire, Hannenr. Motion I'ltmn
I'liulnc, VIollncrlle. Ilonje, Mandelin.
(lultnr, Flnne-Tunlng, Ttuclicra' .Nermal
C'eiiri.
Tall, phone or nvrlte tnilnT for rntle.
LEEFSON-HILLE SJftlKnF1
FUI1MC SCHOOL Ml'NIfl RLTKRVHION
1324-S8 CIIKHTNI'T ST.. l'llll.l.
II3TII AVK ASH VHKK KOAI)
UVPPRTON HC1IOOI, OF MMIO
MirUUUn OhiwI Pout th. Vecll.
Violin, Piane. Oman. TrenWIn E. Crenea.
D'r, 1T14 Chi-atnnt St M F l'nn HI Q'
TAflON Tchr of sinning. 1710 Chut"
liiviwviimit at. wrue rer immwi
QUI.SW On feVpt '28. PATItICK J.. IK
bend et late Mary Qulnn (nte McOjvir
Itelntlves and friends ulsii DlvU'en Ne. i.
A. O II Altar nnd Hely N'nme Hm I'll".
vlted te funeral, en Monday, at 8 30 A.
nt 21H2 Maraton at .HlKh reijulem man '
( hurch of the Meat l'nclnua III 1 t "
A M. Intcrment Hely Cress Cnnftfr).
ItAMHO Of 7HI I'ri-aten at ,n SJ;
21'. 1021. nn.NnV T , husband of Mr'J
J Ilambe. nurd 74 veara. Ilalallvai i
frlendH. k!be Vrturan and Retired
Aaae. of 1'. It. It . nnd th Stennnan'i f
Invrahlp arn Invited te the aervice en Mejj
day afternoon, at ii o'clock, at the u",v'r
11 nalr Illilir., 1K20 Chestnut it Intr;
ment Mt. Merlah Ccmetery. ilemalnt row
be viewed Sunday evening. ,,
JOHNHON.- -Hpt all SAKA PATTtWj
widow of William Jehnsen, llelntlvji "
friends are Invited te nttenfl her, """
urvlcef, Tuesday. 1 :Mn H M wuls'"' "
realdetiee of her daUBhter. Mm "."",
Hmlth. 74311 N. Chnriivlck ft I' rnwyt prl;
vate Itcmalna may he viewed MunJar. '
te i 1 M. ., ,
ITVVIS At . 'VMIlliimMmvn ?,
CIIAHI.US S I.UWIH. imed Mi retired
Klm.v I' a Army. Relatives and ')""!!
Hi. Invited te utteril turn ral I ueadav. n
A M . Ute lesldeiKO. Wllllamstevvn, 1''
IHIIMIl.l.KH. Died In l'rancj ttem
vveundH rert veil n Montfaue n '
1"1 Private JACOII A. M)H.M!U,in-."
of liani und the late Jeseph l.1"11"'''
aued 2M Relatives and friends, also .
Vlvera of the :illth Inf 7lllh I"V !?
Amu nan l.vKien IMst, Ne 0 .. and "
Motheri ure Invited te nttend funer.il,
duv a .M , from hln mother ""Jf'ty
in:.".: 4th et. HlKh requiem inn" ' '.
AlpheiiHus' Church, a 30 A. M Inttrmtni
Ni w t'Bthertiul Cemetery , k.hnii
HRl'MOVHKV Sept 2.1 , OTTO hubM
f nna llrmnevaUy. Uelivtlvea and irW""
also nil se.letles of which h "yjS
bar, ure Invited te attend funeral. Tuff'"'; ,
.' ) M realdelica. IlltlU K-lm ,'"
mrnt llelvuc Cemetery rrlends may "
.Mniidnv nianln ..,., -utMO Jt .
widow of David llenner. nelativea and rrieiwj
rre nvlted te attend funeral MeniU.
V M from late reildence. 1014 l''rF"J
l.ei.N.S'l.l -Me it -.'.. V""Vf;i,nai
rla dc Sales. 1U
il. Interment Hell'
t reHH i emuier) .
IIIIOCK - Sent
naed 12, heloved i
it 21. AL.A'N I' iV'M.ie
1 non of Arthur r. "- ,',.
t aervicsa, 2 30 1", M...V';,.
21, ALAN h
nnecK.
HielU runeral aerv
day September 24. r.t parents .E."vi,lrh
ilOS Christian at , and Church of the tPiP"
Icienc.
nny
Itr.Al, KHT.?TK jVAXIIIL .
WANTKl), te rent, en yearly Isj. n .""j I
furnished heus. aheuld havy ''if,i'
bedreums and 2 bathrooms, within - " ,
of Philadelphia In Pennsylvania, Jl" i.ij
full description with location ana rw .,
M Still. Ledger Office ,
l'lirnlnhed
WANTKl). from" October 1 'ur,l'!h!hllill.
with iarar. within I? mllta 'J""
phla or in West l'h'ladelphla 1 -v,
uer Office
, ... ievvlWV'11
WAI-A-CYNWVD noem nd bei fejSJ
vata hemai nentleman preferrN- ,j
$
wjnwre hi j.
(