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X
SNYDER'S LARGESS
HELPS HOME FOLK'
SLEEPING GIRLS LOSE HAIR,
BUT 'BOB' IS STYLE ANYHOW
I Seme Comnensatlen Even If Ma
rauder Dees Steal Lecks I
I State notice nre looking for tlie thief I
who cut tlie hair of pretty France
! Harper, elshtoen years old, nnd her 1
Schuylkill County Favorites of sls'cr- ". aftecn. of OunchohMken.
' J Frances nnil Helen are disconsolate
Treasurer Get Funds When
Charities Appeal In Vain
BEAUTY SPOT ON PROPOSED FAIR SITE
$10,000 FOR
j it even the clipping of one's tresses
may have Its compensation. The sis sis
ters have wanted te "heh" their hair
I for peme time, but forbore because of
NSPECTOR parental objection.
The "clirper" worked Monday night.
when the jlrls were sleeping side by
,'itc In their home at 150 Jetephliic
nvenne. When they awoke next morn
Ins Frances, where Intimates failed her
"D.dlj." suffered the worse, losing half1
the hair en the rinht ride of her head. I
The thief carrie-1 It with him. Helen's
locks were left en the pillow be!de her.
Up left n note -e ibbld en the margin
It mi quite romantic.
Mended, "forgive. I '
ny OEOnGK NOX MrCAIN
llarr'sbuiT. -Ttily 14. In previous
dispatches I have netel the slngu'ni
;' prodigality of payments ly Auditor
1 General Snyder, new State Treasurer,
te his lieutenants in his home county of
'cO,1MII
. .,. n . ..-.... i..i ! et a mewspapt'
xne qiu.uum payment '"r ". "ivllv" he
services" te Jehn H. Fertls. assistant 1 wanted your heirtye-i refused. I de-
director of the 1.eKMat;e Hefcrenee
Bureau. Is only one of n series of Mich
generous luirxss.
There In the one of M. P. Qmtin
whose name appears en the salary roll '
of Auditor Cicncnil Snyder nt 11 into in
excess of the nmeilit then iweivid bj
the Auditor (Seneral himself. ;
Mr. Qnlnn was rated n an engineer. ,
It was said te be his duty te tiiie-t
reads end ether public improvement.
for the Auditor Oeneral. At Hist li
iinlarv was SP000 11 year. Later en it ,
was Increased te $10,000. Mr. Qnlnn
also hniled from Schuylki'.l Count).
A monthly check was given him for
$833.33.
Ill addition he was n'le'ied all hi
'traveling eipcnses. All of which. e f:ir
as nnanccH are concerned, pinem .11. r
elded en a lock of jour hair. Ask your
filter te fersive."
The sisters cannot determine which
of Delly's admirers te blame. The
Stet pe'licc have taken samples of ad
mirers' handwriting.
The midnight marauder must have
entered by a second -story window. I
There wan" no trace et a ladder, hew-,
ITJMMY WANTS FAIR
iffCf'f vmi ,"M j-LV. ' .$4 flNRfilllWARnlTF
Kern Dedge Points Out Availa
bility of Roosevelt Boulevard
as Place for Exposition
READY WITH ARGUMENTS
ATTACK ON CIVIL SERVICE
ANSWERED BY WOODRUFF
Changes Have Ended Abuses, He
fleellcs te Fesdlck Charges
C'inf.m Ile'ter Woodruff this morn
ing leek Ishiic with Haymond Fesdlck.
Qilinn en a par with mnmbers of the who .vestenl.ii criticised the Civil Serv
ice regulation Mr. Woodruff Is presi
dent of the Cltl Service Commlvden.
Governer's Cabinet.
General Fund Mirinhs
On December 31 lat thcre was a
trllle et something l'ke S-JOOO in the
General Fund of the fatate lieasury
The denial it the result of a state
ment made nt a City Club luncheon,
In which Mr. Fedlck characterized the
As frequently pointed our. tins if. the ri-iMil.iHmm n'. nermlttlne "mere crimes
fund from which the ceneiul eperatlns te be committed ngiiin-t the tievern-
cxpenses of the State are paid. ment in lt name than any etlier
. There theuld be hundreds of t'leu- ugfiiey."
sands In it Instead of the peltry S'.'WW). Mr. Woodruff dec'ares the star clinm-
Frem all ever the State the-e iemn her pieeeedlnss whlcli saw rie te mnnv
n unanimous wnil of outstanding b'lK -cnndnls are tlilnis of the past, lie
for schools and charities, unpaid.
There is no money.
That $3XX) In bonk Nn't much to
ward paying the S0.O(K).((0 In hllN
long since due and still unpaid that
arc piled up lu the State Treasury De
partment. Mr. Suyder'a reported and estimated
State income made te the ln Legis
lature was. as previously stated, mere
than $'-'0,000,000 out of the unj e
far bh it concerned the (lenenil Fund.
As has been shown previously iu
these dispatches, Mr. Snjder did net
hesltn c when Auditor General te juggle
With the "earmarked" appropriations.
The fact that certain funds were set
aside by law for a certain purpose ap
parently made no difference te the deb deb
ena r Auditor (icnerai.
Hew "Karniariis" Were ChajiKcd
If cash in one particular fund wns
short, he gall dipped into another fun 1
regardless of low or right and took what
he needed te pay the bills nt hand.
That, however, wus for the benefit
of his favorites, his lieutenants in
Schuylkill County- and the attorney
whom he employed se recklessly ever the
State.
When it came te advancing money for
schools, charities or reads h lmekeil
the law that It was impossible te use thp
appropriation made for a certain pur
jwe for any ether purpose except that
, fcneclficd.
'J no school district authent cs of the
;i.s Mr. he(lie!s in all wrong.
"Itadicnl change in Philadelphia, iu
I'lKiiui; the emu uncut of a new charter
wlii li h.i wi'u'd out many abuses,
preies Mr. Fesdiek is iu error," fcays
Mr. WoedrulT.
PcnnypaeU Creek Dam, near the lower Rhawn street bridge, one of the natural beauty spots en ihe slte pro
posed by Tacony for the 1020 fair slte
CRAWL TO SAFEIY
E
I JACK DEMPSEY FIGHTS FIRE
Phlla. Roetnlna Heuse Proprietor
Aided In Battle by Patrolman
The home of Jeck Dempscy was dam
aged by fire this morning.
Jack Dempscy, with Mrs. Dempscy,
. cendncta n rooming house nt 1240 Lern-
. . , . . . , . bard street. He Is net the Jack who
Groping in Darkness, Afraid te , dcfentr(1 0cergCS carpenUw.
CKED
filE
Light Lamps, Twe Scranton
Men Reach Surface
ONE BODY IS RECOVERED!
Patrolman Feucho bbw smoke coming
I from the second-ttery of the house and
entered. He was met by the Negro
' proprietor, who said his name was Jack
1 Dempscy, but that his nature was
peaceful. The two battled out the
flames, caused by a spark from an open
fireplace. The damage was slight.
IRISH PARLIAMENT
RATIFESJREATY
Previsional Government 13 Or
ganized in Absence of De
Valera Faction
Sptclal r.ivntcH le ntrntnc I'ulll" I.cdetr:
Scranton, Pa.. Jan. 14. One body
that of Michael Kelly, a company hand, i gyjT QLD MAN HITS
had been token from the ill-fated Na-1 RAWniT WITH RRIPK
GIRL HELDJJPMJAB 2 BOYSl -, Z,ZL, .,..-T '
Caabmm . f a.. A..1. ... M.( lillHilBflild A t l..t !
-t-iJlfn VI Ml(hlllt;ii. uiiiiuii- yik mri.
She Balks Robbery and Identifies
Suspects at Station
Tiie coel-hcndedness and daring of
Mirs Sarah Mi Iiriiie. ."iO Harvey street.
saed her hnndbag and helped in tht
i;litur of two would-be young holdup
auists. Last evening, nt . :.;u e iecK.
RIGHTS OF ALL GUARANTEED
under ground, are plowing their way
through theusanns of tens of debris In
the hope of reaching Fdger Hughes. Al
Itecse and Jehn Uurrett, the only em em
peoyes new unaccounted for, who may
still be alive behind the massive cave
Frem North Fifth St. Tailor Shep
As two armed robbers were leaving
a tailor shop at 810 North Fifth street.
after taking ?00 worth of clothing, the
tailor's aged father-in-law disregarded
r.j AT..!!-!.!.. nu uelL'ii.if llini i i """ "-
.11 irv 'ii in tiiv iiu nmniug iiiiuiif,)! ( .
Vernen Park, when pas-Ins a clump nf ' '"OK l'-u"' Jini- , night.
bushes, two .veung Negroes jumped In i Patrick Walsh and Antheny Kufink. The, block, used ns n doer-cheel:.
front of her. laborers, believed among these lest, gave i struck one of the bauditH en the leg.
f)ue of the heys grabbed her lmudbag .,,, ,.nN u m.i. lie turned about with revolver out-
ami attempted te pull it from )ier, the rescuers a pleasant surprise nt mm lb t MW the bpIt erm of th(1 e(,
Wrrnehlng herself free. Miss McDride night, when they crawled their way mnu ln ,1C ,ioerway nnd decided te
eaWed for help, nnd the bejs tied. The through old workings and finnllv reached ce jstcn,j of urjng-
me peini wnere uie n-cuu keb i nenjamin Hosier. Sill ertli Fiftn
at work. . . . . v .street, the tailor, wan sewing a gar
ment nt It HO e clock, wiille hnmuel
IJy (he Associated Press
Dublin. Jan. 14. The Angle-Irish
treaty creating the Irish Free State wntt
unanimously rntlfied today by the Par
liament of Seuth Ireland. Knmen de
Valera and his supporters, who opposed
the treaty In the Dall Fireanu, wcr5
absent, but the four members from
Trinity College attended.
The brief meeting wis presided ever
by William Derelste (I.iam Relsite),
of Cerk City, who was placed in nemi
nation by Patrick O'Malley. member
Kern Dedge, vice president of the
Tacony Manufacturers' Association, to
day pointed out what he considered te be
the advantage's of the upper Koesevcit
boulevard site, suggested by the asso
ciation for the Sesqul-Centennial Im
position in 1020. , ...
Henry Dlssten & sons, jnc. m
Quaker City Rubber Cempnny. ailllndcT
& Sens. Inc., the Drben Harding Com Cem
pany. the L. H. Gilmer Company nn.l
the E. II. Fitler Compenv arc among
the manufacturers represented by tne
association.
The site includes about 1000 acres,
half of which is in Pcnnypack Paris.
The rest Is a tract of farm land ad
joining the park en the southwest,
bounded en the northwest by Caster
avenue, the southwest by Cettmnn street
and the southeast by noesevelt boule
vard. ... .,
"Our ulle has been submitted." said.
Mr. Dedge, "as n practical solution et
the problem of selecting a suitable loca
tion for the Scsnul-Ccntcnnlal Imposi
tion. Against "Theory Slirs"
"There have been tee much theory and
tee little practice reflected in the sites
previously submitted.
"We have borne In mind certnln gen
eral factors nnd our suggestions nre
made with suUicicnt flexibility In scope
te cover a comparatively wide range et
requirements, ns, for instance, the
actual arerf required for the entire ex
position, which figures it is net possible
te definitely determine. , , .
"The plan, without altering the basic
principles involved, con be contracted
or expanded sufllclentlv te harmenlza
with any conceivable requirement. 1 he
1000 acres we have assumed could be
decreased te 300. less than the minimum
requirement, nnd incrensed up te -00O,
greater than the maximum requirement.
"The Innd is readily adaptable te th th
Immcdinte construction of bu'ldlngn. as
It Is high, level ground, largely vacant.
The few fnrm buildings new en the
slte can be removed with slight, condom-
nnttnn nml rlpmollHen Costs.
The site, he said, Is accessible both by
Mt-Wn- ami rnllrnnfl. The ItOOSOVelt
boulevard, he says, is the main vein of
traffic te the tract and geed reads from
every direction lead into It.
Easy te Get Te
girl hastened te the Serniniitewn police
station where she de-crihed the bejs.
Twenty minutes inter. Patrolman
I niilall nml W.ii.m.p ln.ifcinr Vntn the
deer of the station heu- seu two kill them instantly, Wn'sh and his com-I C(1)v ln recitcr nj puffed nt his pipe
you
the wennens nnd threw a concrete block
'at the men. The held-up occurred last ""f Cenncmaru. with Hnlnn Lynch, of
ierry, seconding tlie nomination.
Among the few privileged spectators was
M. Pilnnchc, the French consul.
The chairman nnneunccd that when
the transition period wns completed the
Dall Fircanu would decree n general
election, enabling the people te pro
nounce oil II form of constitution nnil
j elect iepieentutlves te the Parliament
ei nie nation.
Pierce Iicasley, of Kerry, formally
moved the resolution approving the
Afmlil te llht their lamps, fearful
""- "" - . . . I Xlvltl i, ' tSVf V V.IVV.H( I1V H1IIUU".
that pockets of gas would explode anil i,,.vit j,s fnthcr-ln-Iaw, tat content
ths standing en the corner of Ifrecne : pnniens for hours groped tlieir wa.i Wesler lieanl an automobile outside i treaty. Jeseph Mcllride. of Mnve.
.... . . ' . 1 il t . .. !..!. line.li! nnil ' . . . .. .t . .'.! n - t - .... .'
uruiuer et .viajer Jehn .Melirlilc, who
was executed after the Faster Week
rising In 1010. seconded the motion.
Mellildc said the treaty was demanded
by nn overwhelming majority of the
themselves from the data 1 lime for
hue-of M, Snvder', chcerfu. b ,,'SPROUL AVOIDS PATRONAGE
Is that of "I'm the boss." In connec
tion with the Keldleuian JjeOOO cheek he "Will Keep My Hands Off, but Can
U quoted as snj ins: dldates Must Be Fit"
If I hllil it Til tin fivd- ni-nlf, J t-iiitlil '
.-. .fc .- ..V i.I. . ..11 II. . IIIMll'l
5ive 'Eddie' heldlcmnn twice the amount
did," or words te that effect.
Hew About the Attorney General?
Did Mr. Snyder consider the Attor
ney Gcn.'rnl when he made that state
ment? The Attorney General alone has the
legal right te name attorneys for the
various department" or nt least agr
te Iheir appointment and adjudicate
tbelr fees.
Besides, did Mr. Snyder forget that
Lieutenant. Governer Heldlcmnn had
declared te newspaper reporters that
he hadn't received anything bur ills
salary as Lieutenant Governer from the
State, when he declared his willingness
te give him "twice ns much" as he
did?
,Mr. S:idcr's penchant for getting his
wires crossed evidently extends beyond
the matter of getting his appropriations
mixed.
There is one great credit that State
'Treasurer Sn.vder takes te himself when
he was Auditor General and these ob
servations are merely statements of fact
and It Is that he collected vast sums
of money, mere than any of Ma pre
dcccsMirs, ut an outlay of about S100.
000. The bloom is tnkeu off this peach
remewhat when the fact Is exposed that
the corporation department of the
Auditor General's office celli cted mere
tnan .i,(iw.uui) in delinquent taxes
Itc&olutieit Unanimously Carried
i I'" - -- .------ - , II tfl'.l M (II 11 MH MUlviMwuai .n.v.j.....
and Haines streets. The officers at- through the duruness en tneir nanus uuu , thc shop nlla- netleed the engine was net
ic.steil them and .Miss .Mcllildc later I unees. shut oil. Twe men entered ami uluicu
Identified them. The men were carrying timber tot ,rxiVcr at Veslcr nnd I.cvin.
They gave their names as Frank their chamber when they were KnecUeii An ovcrcent. a Milt of clothes and nn
Stevens. Armnt street, nnd .lesenh te the fleer of the mine by the rusli of virn nnir of trousers were hung along
Richard. West Duval street. Magls- air which followed the first squeeze. ti,e wa. jlle 0f the robbers gathered . people of Ireland and wns for the bene-
State and the guardians et the Sta'e s trate Pennock held Mevens for Sl.iO'J , lliey Kept tegetner ty using n the garments ami both tjacHcd lrem lit et the country
wards, of the feeble-minded. the peer and l-nil. Richard-, because of his youth, j belt ns a guide rope ami swung moo , ti,c store. They did net touch the casn i
1.. til .H ii .... .1 -..1.1 t . .. ..ml 1i tlin Ttntii.it nf ItlKAnOrtn tllti mils f 1 II n II V lmwllng OVCr tllC I OCK ' n.lctn i lilelt cnnt'lttlpil 11 kninll Rllm i
. 10 in. rail limine, inc. iruu.cm eiu nil "." ""i - -".-. .... .... ..... . . --- -- r ... .... .... ,,.. .i.'" " - Tl. 1...I ,.
nnn eeuris euiu eu'j "i-iv i'ivm "i ". ej money. I ,"w ,ieu,,,i'ui1 .tun tiuei-u uuuiiiiu-
the rescuing party. After Levin had dared their fire and lOtisly, and Deputy Ward, of Denegal,
W. W. Inglls. president of the coal thrown the ceucretc block, the robbers proposed the election of the ministers,
company, in n stntement Issued today looped into the car. which was driven Justice McKennn, of Menth, seconded
attributed the squeeze te the small pll- bv n third man. The car was driven ' this preposition nnd the resolution was
Inrs which had been left standing by rnnl.llv north nn Fifth street. passed without dissent.
the first eempanj which operated the I Arthur Griffith, president of the Dall
mine, nnd which hnd started te ciism- .nMiTe OTDCCT OUnnTIMr . l-""' addressing the meeting, said
HUIIII I O e I ntL i diiuui iiiu ue uieugiii it desirable te make definite
they supported. I "hat the position was of the previsional
Mr. Inglls is nepeiui tnnr ine men , "Killed Him Because ric blew my kuwi-hiiiuui uuu nun uceu caned into
be found alive
Governer Snreul made it clenr today
he is gein te keep hN hands off the t0Kra'tp bv reason of the huge weight '
question of Federal patronage in Penn- tbev supported. i
s;. Ivunln. Reiiublicnn workers nre anx
Ions nheiit the one thousand Govern
ment iehs In iliii State, held lv held
ever Democrat. nre supposed te be entombed a trip of Jehn Pusate. said te live rn Ileliinnii would remnin in existence until the
The Governer snid lie has ether mat- empty cars was standing, nnd these may street near Klgliteenth. confessed, tie- j treaty's terms were carried out. whan
ters en his mind. He said he will take nfferd shelter te the men. Nene nf cording te Magistrate O ( onner. lit a , general elections would be called. The
:in interest, however, in the fitness of the eempanv efticinls would venture an , nenring in tne reurin sueei anu enjuer I'rovisleital (.evcrninent, he snld. weuli
cuinliilates ter the i ederni bertns. opinion as
I m ijoverner gees te narrisuurg te- te reach
morrow, te rittsuursn .uenuav, and te working trem tnree diuerent pninis m , "s'"". y- - , . , , mm it nuuiu iiuve many dimcuiiies
Washington Wednesday, where he will1 eight-hour shifts and efiicials said they i anznie was snot laic i iiursuny nignt from the outset, but It would carry
inreugn, ne predicted. .Mr. urimth said
he was suie the Previsional Govern
ment would make no distinction between
Irishmen. F.very guarantee would be
given for fulr play all around.
Mr. Griffith added, with reference te
a statement In some of the morning
newspapers saying certain classes of
Irish prisoners would net be released,
tl.ut he wished it known that the Irish
Government authorities knew uethintr of
this btnteinent. It would be the busi
ness of the Previsional Government, he
declared, te see that nil the Irish
prisoners, arrested and Incarcerated In
connection with thc recent hostilities,
were restored te liberty.
., , ,, , ..... ...... .. ... -rf i.i.. , . ., . . ,
,-I may be found alive, ue eases us nope rhll ,i rnnf,.Bien Savs Maelstrate """'' ,,' ,Z J .',lr ,,lc uru,tt et U1C
l- ... i.. fet ,i.ni n.ftn irimn. in. ninn,cnum, uontessien, says magistrate trentv. The n.v 1 nirxntm in. .,vr.t.,in.i
I'll luv ini-fc miii. ii. in ....... ... - ---.- --- ....-... ......,., ,,,; vl'llll.,1 II,
,1
lil II niu. in,-. i " in. ..in. in mi i n - .. i i , : "- v ,L"i " ii'i'ii ..until
as te hew long it would take avenue police station, te having shot neisl and deserve thc support of every
the men. The rescuers are , and killed Michael Snnzale, of Hash- Ked Irishman. Its task would be heavy,
from three different points lu ' ingten, D. C. and it would have ninny difficulties
... ul.ifts nn.l nfllninlu mlH thr SenznlC W.1S SllOt late I lllirsilav night from the O'.ltset. hut It u-nnlit ..
ittptid n .llin.r It. I'rriitriu Harding'., wm.M centluue until tlip entombed men . '" n l"i"i "' " 'n iw nr.ee. hi icn.m
l,n..r Wrdncday itliht. I r (ennd. E' "1 "ffi.l'.a".: .'.?Si 'l" 'J!
HAND-MADE GOWNS GLEAM
BRIGHT IN COLOR FOR SPRING
hour nftcr being admitted te St. Agnes'
Hospital, with six bullet wounds in his
head and body.
Pusate, according te thc magistrate,
declared he had killed Snnzalc because
the latter had shot and killed Pusate's
chum, In Washington, borne time age.
The prisoner also declared Sanzale had
i started the tight ny snoeting I'nsquale
But Women Remain Individual in Taste and Shirts Leng and-u "i:
Short Are Shown Among the Incoming Fashions ! KunV ffi"' 'SU"2"'L' ndmlttcd
Magistrate O'Connor said Pusate ad-
Fer once Paaie Fashion is stumped. I Very ri.ert sleeve, were finished with SaorSnUaSeTh.oT-n1 K"e
Her victim, the woman of tednj, is as- per, s....0 .. ..u.. . u '" ., (Ulcl wa3 tuu outcome of a "Iiluck
I - 1 .,-.!. ..11. .. -.,.!.. ,...!!.. rm.
.1. rn i i l iii-i i itiiu n i i iniuv i'i Mr i im
serting her Indepcnrtenee ns te "lc I flelinced crepes and cretonnes are very
length of skirts. I much in evidence.
Fer a cei tain period It was considered , And perfectly plain line. Always n
... .i.i-.. t.,tlli.ii Ihp. ' lennlni? le tilt, tnlleri.il Ifnuu t... ..-.ti.
.. .. . .. ri. ... lii.fl. ntiiise-Kirts LlUtllllta ............ri - - ....... iiu iiiul.-
Without the assistance of any attorney a" '",l '" ', '- , . , ...,, ter what the material. It is expected
.....I .. I . li II I 1 . 1 1 1 1:111.1 kill U". 1-. .. ,. ,,. .....
zreiinii ..tin c- ."--- -.
or the huge expenditure of extra money
And the cmplejuient of n secret service
force. ,
The present Auditor General. S. S.
Lewis, did thiu while he was corpora
tion clerk In the Auditor General's
department under Mr. Snjder
And it was while Mi. Snyder was
employing ntterne.vs. State Senators and
ether political barnacles and hangers
en te de the collecting for him.
ERASMUS WILSON DEAD
Pittsburgh's Newspaper Dean and
Civil War Veteran
rittfiburKli. Jan. 1-t --(My A. P i
Erasmus Wilsen, denn of Pittsburgh
newspapermen, died tednj in n hospital
after an illness of several weeks, age
keventy-uine years.
Mr. Wilsen, who was horn iu I!e.
Went Pnlintrv. Oltln si.rvnl x.lil.
the Ohie troepi In the Civil War Twe Tills frock is made of the new mate-
years alter he was mustered out. lie
peme te Pittsburgh, obtaining empiej -ment
as a reporter. Thirty-six .venrs
age lie became the "Quiet Observer"
of, the Pittsburgh Commercial Giucitc
and continued in that capacity when
the paper was combined with tlie Pitts
burgh Times.
Mr. Wilsen wns deeply lutcrrstcil In
iiiu jjej rtcuui uiui ruii-111 , mill will. . i
liresident emeritus of the Pittsbursl. I J ; w cnnrlrj. eranKC(
organization. He nlse was very well' .K OT" ; ' ,!.i.. 't nnl)tP shndes ar
- renown lturrr.ndJi.terln.,. , ( J?$ lu0 "iW:":
; Fire Drives Out Seven Families SViTtSi
2 ntUhurgli. Jen. 11. (Hy A. Pl'the rack nnd with quite n bit of swank
fiMainage csiunnivu ni im.wii "llisnys "New this dresti is entirely iiunu
caubetl by lire which swept through mnde."
X four buildings, Including two rest- p,., the sheerest of organdies te the
dences, In the Hill district here carlj I ueaVer hemespuns, the frocks nre hand
'tday. Twe firemen were Injured. The i ,n,jP. Tiny stitches which firmly held
Are; believed te have started iu n 1 1 nuce odd bits of brilliantly colored
loeacco jaciery, inrceii uieiiieers ei cmbrelilcry.
was llrst introduced
Tweed and homespun, with long,
straight-back coats and the skirt net
circular, but wide enough te allow
perfect freedom in wnll.lng. Fvcn these
suits, however, show tlie tendency te-
wuru inu mere eriinant colors
a ions. Bi..s. '''-'; thnt this will he the l,IPsi s-.:..,. i
:V?i-V.';. w ith'ene slash'ef the hrhk.pnrt cletl, for emc since the style
tnkPii te the Unee. frco.lem. wlUch
n-eant a long, unhampered stride. And
irvW;''i ninv. the skirts refuse
e come down in length The uneven
hem line wns introduced, even long
'iViit' the short skirt 1ms outlived them
all and the length today depends ah ah
senitelv en Individual tnte. the height
and weight of the wearer, nnil no "at-,..,-
what fashion cries fetth about
"k.rts, no one ion, ,.,., .., nr(, Mnx mn(J, wfh n p)flt f,ew n th)
'e her. hack, vvhicli has a double usnK(.. in
Twe-Piece l'rerlt I epuiar i tint it ls nll ,.xtra tour, nml lKe JirP.
The twe-pieie f re. k is coming into u,m, tl0 rl f,.eln bis-einlii;; baggv.
Its own as never before. An occasional i Seft rrepes of every kind arc slm-
tweed sport suit with tlie cape ni- ,uy laden with a wealth of sclntlllatln
tnched was seen en the ultra nieucrn i i.euds. Leng, shiminering bends
.. ...,.n,. hut verv occasionally. hnnx from panels, mulil-rnlerei
lint materlnls of every kind nre being whleh are woven mie fantastic designs
used for the cape dress tins sciirue
the duel was the outcome
Hand feud.
Magistrate O Cenner held
without bnll for the Corener.
Meeting Authorized by Treaty
Pusate ' f,nd is e'f the Angle-Irish treaty, which
made the members of the Southern Irish
'Parliament elected under tlie Govern Gevern
RORRED EMPLOYER CHARGE '"'ent of Ireland Act of lfiai the body
ttUDOCU cmruuicn, unHtiuc wllt.h dheil(, rntifv ,,, ,riaty 1m tllke
,, . . .. A .. niensiires for censtltutln.'; a previsional
Deteetlye Says Man Admits Stealing l(;,nprnment.
Tlie Provlslennl fievcrnnient of the
Irish Free State faces a serious dlth
rulty In the threatened strike of rail
way men, culled for midnight tnnleht.
Merchandise Frem Stere
1 Fred Schuback, twenty-six. of ".ISO."
Heward street, was hcM In $1000 ball
this morning before Mnglstiute Lewis
J. Dem, nt the Twenty-second Mreet
nnd Hunting 1'nrk avenue station
President Griffith nnd his Cabinet til
(iisscd the matter at Man-dnu Heuse
.esterday, and thcte is still hope thnt
It may be averted at the last moment.
The inanaserH of four Dublin rends
hist night iimde an eiler thinugh Mr,
Light tan. blues, nnd nnrtienlnrlv . charged with the larceny of merchandise
plaids, are being ilisplajed prominently amounting te MOOII from the hnher
in all shops. Coats of plain colors with dnshery store of Rebert Godfrey. 3008
tnlle ed."'!--Ce7 ' "i J ?XJ
home lllel nicui uj u pruiiie unu-eis i i ii V , ""
v says he precuied u written con-Ml'" companies would find employment
fesslen from the prisoner. fnr H'ree months for nll these deemed
According te the charges,, he would superfluous te the operation of the reads
...., the rear of the store about cles- under an arbitration award. This
"Transportation problems arc sim
plified." he snid. "due te the fact that
spurn from the Pennsylvania nnd Read
ing Railroads from the West could be
run right Inte the grounds, nnd a spur
from the Pennsylvania's Rustleten line
could be run in from thc north. In
this way serious railroad congestion ls
nveldcd. ns unloading passengers nt the
city tcrmiunls, new taxed close te their
limit, would net be necessary. We have,
then, three rnilreads nt separate points
which would adequately meet freight
and passenger requirements.
"As for street railway lines, scvernl
new run adjacent te the site. Fer
quick service, we have planned the
construction of a high-speed line from
the Frankford Flevated, which will then
be completed, n mile nnd one-half dis
tant. This line can be continued into a
loop around the grounds nnd thence
through the Park ever n prlvute right of
way te piers en the Delaware River
for the accommodation of visitors ar
riving by excursion beats.
"Tlie Importance of automobile traffic
cannot be tee highly emphasized nnd
we have, allotted about u0 acres as
parking space for an expected dnllv
average of ",000 cars.
"Ground Is n se available for thp
establishment of flying fields, which
could be se located ns te mnke It un
necessary for the machines te flv ever
the exposition grounds proper ninl yet
u suniciciiuy near tnein, virtunlly n
part of the exposition."
In the matter of housing visitors, Mr.
Dedgo said the erection of temporary
hotels near the slte would be necesarv,
as the existing hotels In the cltv would
ue tetany inadequate te heuse the mul
titude of visitors. He said that te the
west nnd south nleng Cnster avenue nnd
en each side of tlie boulevard there Is
ample open ground for constructing such
heuslns accommodations ns may be ncc
essnry, and nil, he snld, within easy
reach of the exposition.
"The exposition will, of neecssitv.
bring multitudes of people te the cltv.""
he said, "nnd no matter where 'the
exposition is located, the effect of this
will be felt by the merchants) of the
city. Fears hnve been expressed that
the location of the exposition nt one
point will result in a different situation
se far ns our merchants arc concerned
than If It were located nt some ether
point,
"It Is doubtful if there will be any
appreciable difference iu this regnrd
as far as location is concerned. If n
mere attractive exposition can be made
possible by a site meie distant from
the center of the city, then the expo
sition in itself will be n much greater
success, and the greater Its success,
regardless of Its location, tlie greater
will be the dlieet benefit! te the mer
chants of Philadelphia.
Sccnle Reality Stressed
"The scenic beauty of the location
offers wide opportunity for architecture
nnd artistry. The lnnd Is high nnd
mostly level, although there nre rolling
weeded tracts. Tlie portion In the
Park Is traversed by Pennypack Creek,
which ls bridged In several places, and
along Its banks nre many beautiful
shaded nooks and glens.
"The advantage te the city in locat
ing the exposition ns we suggest would
he the value of enhancement in realty
values, net only In the immediate ex
position property but In the immense
outlying district, which would be per
manently benefited, net only by the
Impetus given by the exposition Itself
hut by the pcrinnnent Improvements
BLUE BLOOD AND MEDALS,
BUT CATS WILL BE CATS
Twe Persians and an Anflera Loek
for Ceal Bin at Armery Shew
niue ribbons and bluer bleed arc all
very well but cats will prowl. Three
prlze winners at the cat show in the
First Regiment Armery. Mreatl nml
Callow hill streets, have proved It.
Thrce prlse-wlnncrs, a black, n blue.
Persian and n whlte Angera wcre net
In their cages when their owners came
this morning. At first it was fcnrCd a
thief had broken In nnd stolen the three.
Then some ene proposed a search.
After a half hour's hunt In the base
ment of the armory, ene of the search
ers saw eyes gleaming beneath tlie
stairway. It was the blue Ferslan.
Then ln a corner, visible only by the
glitter of Its eyes, cowered the Mr
black visitor from New Yerk. Lest
of nil the white Angern was found
nlas, white no longer, under a pile of
lumber. It took seven men nenrly an
hone te shift t he beards ana recover
e fugitive. And while they were
ft'eichlng, the women discovered n
groundhog which had been In a cage
nt Mm show until It escorted SCVCml
days ece.
ANOTHER SPLENDID HOTEL
FOR CHELSEA SECTION
Plans Initiated for Erection of
$4,000,000 Structure
Atlantic City, Jan. 14. Anether
beach front hotel is planned for the
Chelsea section, according te informa
tion ln llnnncinl circles here. Thc
deal involving one of thc largest real
estate transactions in thc resort ln
several years ls bclg negotiated by
financial Interests In Detret, Chicago,
Philadelphia and this city.
The ste selected Is Ihc plot of ground
fronting en the ocean nt California
avenue, with n frontage et 3g0 feet
nnd with a depth of approximately ileO
feet. The hotel will adjoin the new
Rltr.-Cnrlten Hetel ln the exclusive
Chelsea section. The price of the
ground Is snid te be In excess of
VJOOO n front feet, representing a total
investment of ever 5(100.000 for thc
ground nlenc. The tetnl Investment
will be lu thc neighborhood of 4,
000.000. It has been learned thnt n confer
ence has been called for February 1,
In Chicago, et which tlme the final
inns will be consummated.
BANDIT HOLDS UP GIRL;
SNATCHES PURSE AND $75
Miss Bach Se Startled She Can't
Recall Direction He Fled
Miss Marie P.arh. 2041 Fltwater
street, n bank empleye, was robbed of
Jme by u foetpnd at (1 o'clock last night
as ulie was crossing Peniberten street
at Twenty-second.
"I ret off n trolley nt Twenty-second
nnd Rainbridge streets." said Miss
l'ach today, "end wnlked north in
Twenty-second street. As I wns cross
ing Peniberten street n young Negro
puhed my arm and knocked my lunch
box te the street.
"Then he grabbed my handbag. The
strap broke and he ran witji it. I wnn
se startled Hint I did net scream or even
notice which way he rnn. I noticed he
were a gray cap nnd a long ovcrcent.
but I did net get a geed leek nt his
face."
Miss Rach.'who is twenty-one -.rs.
old, ran te her home nnd then re
ported the held-up te the police. They
arrested a suspect a few hours later,
hut Miss Ilach could net Identify him.
WOMAN
SAV
ES
H
COA
It
Stumbjes Barefoetod Frem G
te Streot in West Phlladci:
phla Summons Help
' ' ! I
ALL ARE REVIVED LATEl
Five persona ovcrcemo by coal gsij
214 North Fifty-fourth tlrcrt dirfJ
Mrs. Rose Cehen who awoke, cheilJ
at 4 o'clock this morning and summon!
the night, were baved from tie aii 9 te
Be
fiUtnrtTAn.H fti
ncip. "IBM
Max Cehen, her husband, wag uab.1 h
scleus, while Charles, twelve, anil Ihtl
bert. five, their children, were m a ejJ ti
lu the next room. ? t(
On the third fleer In separate n J hi
were "Vcttn Hlghbrennn, sixteen. i9 cli
her brother. .Maurice IHiawS E
twenty-two, both unconscious frem'fMt
lumes wnitu iiuuii-u inreugn raaufMB w
from the bnscment furnace. M it
Mrs. Cehen awoke with
li
in
ft
IN
hemlnehe. She was dazed but trUJ
arouse her husband. When he did i
respond she staggered from the bed u &
reached the front deer. '. i
Mrs. Cehen was se weak that 4 fl'
fell. She fought off the stupor a, c
was numbing her and succeeded I v
opening the deer.
The plucky woman dragged l;er' ",'
barefooted ever the cold sldevvaik i fi
a neighbor's house nnd steed riiiv,, f!
Ing ln her nightgown until she areux, !,
the neighbors. They summoned pelu .
of the Slxty-Hrst and Tliempnt! I!
streets station nnd the patrol wnn, ?
arrived in it few minutes. J
Alie inmuiiiitii inn iu 111c upptij
mers unu mm mv unconscieii
forms te thc wagon where thev .,
wrapped in blankets nnd taken te tsl
West I'liuatieipnia nomcepntnlc Hed
pltnl. First-aid treatment by beltij
surgeons revivcu nn out ictta HlriJ
bremm. She regained conscious
about a unit neur inter.
Cehen. Hlghbremm nnd the cMMm
were discharged later lu the merni.,
Yctta was kept in bed under ebera
tien. nor conumen, newever, is t,
regarded as serious. .
Mrs. Cehen told pence she nnd YmJ
returned at 11:30 o'clock Intt nijiMg
from a theatre. They found lUrbM
ill in the bathroom but thought foci
feed wns responsible. Alter thc ,
year-old boy bad been nut te lut
Mrs. Cehen nnd the elrl retired. Tlil
said they did net notice the fiimw thai f
r
ALICE BRADY DIVORCED
Interlocutory Decree Is Grtnttn
Against Acter Husband
New Yerk, Jan. 14. Alice Ihidti
stage nnd screen star, daughter etWU-l
Ham A. lirady, producer, nas eltain
an Interlocutory decree of divorce frp:
James Crane, the actor.
The decree was granted by Juitial
Mttllnn en rccommeiidntlen of Siel
ucl Felk, referee. It holds for Ibttfl
months, at the end of which time MIi
Bradv will anuly for n final decree. 8ti
Is recovering from an attack of aDMi
dlcltls, which scvernl days age rauNfl
her te leave "iJritunjf. ' in wmch thi
was starring nt the Playhouse. Cmm
Is Dleviiig in "The Varying Sherel
with KIsle Fergusen at the IMxM
Theatre.
In her complaint. Miss Ilradj
cused her husband of ercr-frlentlUne
with women here unci In Paris. Sin
added that he was given te drinlfe
tee much liquor. Testimony was hfiri
behind closed doers.
Thc decree ends n romance that tm
years age thrilled I5readv-ny. The coup'
were net together long. Crane's India'
ntlens beuarJlltlg them seen after isir
rlagc.
Aaren W. Baldwin Dies
Aareu W. Unldwln. fifty-tun itiffl
old. a veteran telcgrunher. died thin
morning after 11 lingering illness at bill
WETS RAP FRELINGHUYSEN
Senater Severely Censured for Los Les
ing Antl-Velstcad Law Petition
Newark. N. .1., Jen. 14. Less by
Senater Frelinghuysen of n petition of
lfi.OOO nntl -prohibitionists calling 011
New Jersey's Senators nnd Representa
tives te work for modification of the
Velstead Kiifercement Act, drew a
charge from William R, Stewart, presl
dent of the Anti-Dry League of New
Jersey today that the Senater cither
had "dishonestly suppressed" the peti
tien, or was guilty of such carelessness , home, r01U LurehvuKid avenue. Mr.l
as rendered him "unworthy te be a 1 Wnldwln entered the service of tht
member of tlie United States Scnnte." ,Vebtem Union Telegraph Cempaaj
ne petition demanded modincntien of Jnnuury. lbSO, werltlug in their mt,
the Velstead Act se as te permit the office until 1U07, when he was aseixnsa
bale et light wines nnd beer. 1 te newspaper work. lie Is survived M
his widow, two daughters and 0110 tee.
C. S. TRUSTEES ALL OUT
Court Accepts Resignations of
Heads of Publishing Society
Ro.slen. .Tun. 14. (Ry A. P.) The
Supreme Court today issued an inter
locutory decree, neceptlng tlie resigna
tiens et Herbert w. i;ustnce and Paul
A. Harvey as trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Society.
J lie decree wns mnde effective as of
November -J. 1121. tlie date en which
the trustees: placed their resignations
in tlie hands of the court. It leaves tlie
Heelety without any trustees, the court
hnving recently upheld the mother
church directors' letneval of Lament
Rewlnndn.
DKATIIS
i.itmi. nml turn en the water faucet, would give .lie l'rovth-iennl (.evcrnment
.h presumably te wiibh his hands. Hew-j tunc te get nrmiy established m tlie
hnnw from nnnia ,i.i .i;.-.! ... ..... f:edfrev asserts that will e the nepe mac oeooriuniiy ler wider cm-
".". ' titiiti-iuiiini tJiivi v,., -.. -- ...... ,. . ..... l,n,it
ii ilm it.nr creneilge. hett. Wlllie
folds which fall gracefully about the
figure, clinging ever se slightly te re
vfal the slender form of the wearer.
Red bins which form a plaid per
haps two-inch square trim the skirt
mid cape, relieving the dead white and
iicting an just another bit of proof thnt
brilliant colors are very mucu 10 me
wen families te leave their homes lu
the bitter cold.
fUlMlNKNT l'AnKNTM lNTKnVIKVVF.il
Mr. Calvin Cenlldg, wir et thi Vies
IrUtitJ llvsi lewixjlnt en "la PxrDt-
Ivnew. a, .et Arir- in M&gaxint, a'
New Styles Are Shown
In n window of a well-known shop
wan displayed something which is un
usual, distinctive and new this sea
son. A llevvered crepe which at first
leek resembled a piece e: sole crctonne,
such beading ,h has never before been
attempted en frocks, both for street
and evening wear.
Mambejnut Celers Popular
Rleek, white, brilliant green nml
the reddest of red nre the mnt favor
ite colors. White lints are seen every
where, straight, drooping nnd narrow
brims, close-fitting teiiues, but the
purest of white.
Fuschin is a new shade, te the un
inlated, like-unte. lavender would mean
mere. One of the oheps has a large
fusehla rough staw hat with three
silk roses of the same shade, caught
loosely en ene side.
Flowers in profusion will nod from
the hats which adorn fair heads.
Brightest of hues, nnd morn subdued
colors 'niade Inte very (lower that
grows.
Shoes offer nothing new as yet. The
low-cut sandal is being shown In
patent leuther and satin. And desnite lede
tne cum et tne air. tun eternnl femin
ine patters nleug in sandal pumps and
gossamer stecKings.
Perhaps the summer rany bring with
it the vegue for high-cut shoe?, laced
tightly about the sllkcn-clad nnklee.
"Who knows?
wnter splashed, Schuback opened the pleyment weiuu occur meanwhile
i.ii in Iia renr fn imik'n nnur hlN i
?"!'"". ...li..., . rr.nrnr,l nt nlpht te Bclfaht. Jail. 14.
raiiuuvv ."
rob the store.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ilmrv tr. rim. nnei Walnut rt.. and Edna
Skrtten. neilil Walnut l.
Thetiilern .1 Martini. IS'.'2 N- Tivvdall t..
and r nrcni'n .1 Iiartv. IS!" N'. Veniti.il i
CIrwIi I". rViideruiii. 1421 Arch el., and
Alary Mntlimnn l!nir, Otftn mt.
Ilfnry A Tlnirn. ion I Oi-non t., and Mcta
K IleBrrs 1004 Orrsn nt
Oetfi A Tei-lcr. 4ft N. 4lh t and IteM
i' Ilrevvn. 44!i N-. 4th St.
I'liunnliiir V. D-rr, Mt Cnrmel, ra., and
Kiithirln.. Mnitellus. Mt t'armcl I'a.
Oliver Mills, .Ins Uarmitnge t , and Mabel
M. Twin .j ir, IltltiKstnn t.
aieren Heln. ser.1 N'evvcuuib St.. and Jterl
Vrl.ii 712 I'rshvuhU ave
Jdmcn Miirphi. 22S si p.cmrwoed at., and
Currl . Itusemri r 2:I.'1S S. Ilusewend ok
Jehn lliail!i, 172" V I"rent bl , and I'runces
JiiriiH i,ia i" unt it.
arnrttn DrfviK, 21ns Washlnatan ave.. and
IMna 1 evU. 2220 Allrr t.
Otte l: li-niler -.147 Hu?? ave.. and Alice
C VVrluht SI 17 lla'.l me,
William M. HklOmera. MX N Capital at., end
llrrlruiln II .liihiiMin, sift N' rntiltal et.
Tltninia W sti-inc-nann. 40IH VV-ilnut st , and
Uttil i". futT'll. Nfwpiirt. II. I.
JWrh H.-IimhIi. flilcniie, III , nnd Ilae Iluth-
rmnn. (KI4 H.cil nr
Herman I. t.nj 2.1 2'M0 liailry at., and
tiiTtrii'in ii-i. ij-.il.i MMmcv It.
WK1N. Jan. 13, .MAHIA WKIN. B'
tlv and frlcnda am invited te atund i
tirral. Jtenda, J l M.. residence. Kll
S. Kelten st. Interniri". .Mount Merlah Cio Cie
elery. Friends may call .Sunday cvcnlnjn
.SMITH Jan. 14 ISAUULI.A, widow i!
Charles Hmlth. Ilelatlvei and fr'fndi in
Invited te nltrnd funeral eervlces. Tufiew
2 V. M . ut her Ule residence. 7043
I'alluni at., Mount Airy. Intnrmtnt Ivy Hi?
Cemetery. , . v
HAUAN-. Jun ia. -wLvtrnnn. widow rf
.Tnttia llu9.ni Iiiia I.vnrnl. !tilatliefl SS4
I frlrnds ara Inv'tert t" attend fun. rat. Tint-
day, s 30 A Mi. rt-sirtenee or tier nipm
Kint'ura lineman, -e.n i;e(iar si. oe.tu"
rrqulem mass .Si. Aiiu'h Churcn, 10 A. x
Interment Hely Cress Cemetery,
HI.L'M Jan. 12. Ht-ANCHK HMIt (n
Mill), vvlfti uf l'runlt Mum. Itelailxi u
friends re lid Itud te services. Meinlay, 1 F
U nt hrr latu resltlenre. 124.1 .V 13th II
Interment str ctly private. Viewing Sundif
iiiertirl. .inn. 11 l.VAI.IVG E.
ni'HUKHS. at her late residence, 31 Vuti
ave., .Melbourne, vv. t-iiua. vve neucs h
funural will De Kivnn.
ejiniiaiiraiaiiiBiuiiiiiiB
Grace your Sunday dinner
with the exquisite
in the matter of traction lines which X" i&W"1" "
tire new needed, the extension of theiKred 11. Deenluff. m.lil Unsdimne ave.. and
sewer and water systems, which would l.f".l, U- K.!?hv- '03 N M "'
(lly A. P.i
Nlnetv-six Sinn Fein prisoners were
i cleased here today. The streets sur
i minding the prison wcre strongly
guarded by soldiers nnd police, but
there was no public demonstration.
Ijindnn, .Tan. 14. (Hy A. P.)
l?nrlir.r Tlenilnle. who WflM unlrirntil ml.
Teledo. 0., Jan. 14. (Ily A. P.) vIser te the late Terence MacSwInev.
One bandit was Killed njui aneiuer iu- Lord Mayer of Cerk, was among the
tally wounded nnd captured when six thtrtv Sinn Fein prisoners released from
armed men held up W . II. 1 rewn s , pnhurst Prison un the Isle of Wight
rondheuse, ten miles south of iolcile, ' l0,iBy.
.. ...iiliilnlit Inst night. !
The wounded man Is Rebert McCor McCer
mlck. of Teledo, who, police say, has
been arrested several times in connec
tion with street held-ups here. The
dead man, whose home Is said te be
In Denver, lias net been identified.
When the bandits entered the rend
house threugu uoers en opposite sines
of the house, Paul Whlteuian, of Te-
TWO BANDITS SHOT
Guest Opens Fire When Six Try te
Held Up Rondheunc
ASKS B. & L STATEMENTS
State Issues Call for Reports of
1921 Business
Harrlsburs. Jan. 14. (Fly A. P.)
The Stain Department of Dnnklng te-
jny Ihsued n call for statements) of 11)21
be a proper nnd logical development In
that part of rhlludelphin.
"We believe t lint culmination nnd
scientific study will confirm the nd van
tages of the slte ns we have found
them, nnd it is probable that new and
mero potent reasons will be found for
thc acceptance of the'Upper Hoescvelt 'Jr,h ' i'HtUuma, jiuia,
boulevard site nS the most suitable le- L,? world!1, aSiiS Addis!),
riiuiei no mv rAiuillluil, nil UllllgS
considered."
r.S: drewVVeveraiuMlVed business bnnf d lean as
Ktilint Ullllni tlie foremost of th , sc atieiiH In Pennsylvania,
rt , Vhe'tn : whlXfolleVed I The ";-' ' ,"''
rmiek was wounded and the ether ' '' ?-.. ''"ft f, ffM"natClj
the
hand
AfefVirmlek
four hnndlts escaiied
A posse of police, deputy sheriffs and
citizens was Immediately formed, but
ue traces of tf men Jiayu been found..
11000 associations In the State.
PFJlUArii TUB VERY AUTIGI.E VOU AUK
loeklnz for Is In thf Ker Bale column to
day. Sen l""i. S2.-t''j i
Killed In Steel Plant Explosion
Detroit, Jnn. 14. (Ily A. P.)Onn
man wns killed, ene is mlbslng and
two ethers were Injured ln an explosion
nf gas in the blast furnnce of the M. A.
Ilnnnn btcel plnnt nt Zug Islnnd, off
Fcerse. a suburb, this morning. The
Identity of the dead man haa net been
determined. Property dainuge wus
small.
Offer Made Lehigh Professer
llellilehrm, Pa., Jnn. 11. It wns
learned here today that Professer II. It
Heller, head of the I'hjsleal Fduca Fduca
tienal Depnrtnient ut Lehigh Uulvcr
tlty, hns been nsked te consider himself
a cnudidnte for the Physical Director
shin of the University of Mlnucbetn. A
letter te this effect him been received
by Professer Iteiter from the authorities
of the Minnesota institution,
Charles !'. Tayler, Ilrnelitnn. Mass., and
Ollve M. Hiunxinx, New Yerk City
Munis hlipe'ii Ul iNKbc te, '. J., and Sara
I'een. asne n inth m.
aenrcn Davis, 2S0S Washington av and
Kdiia lbUI. 2220 Alter et.
Jeseph Cele, f.u ,v. Sin si , and Ella Tlll-
tnan. 1012 Carltnii at.
Henry O JI ;'. Jr. 4(l.la N. nth at., and
lit. iMl j. iiiimrr, in, 1. 1 .-,. inn si.
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Impressive Stationery
for the semi-business correspondence
of the executive office.
J. E. Caldwell & Ce.
Jewelry Silver Stationery
Chestnut 6c Juniper Streets
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