l ,, ..j' P .,' Itf' V ' l Slfcn s rr ir .v w f It f OS i, . 1 'M& ft W' Kfcrf r fisjt MP im. ; & m mt 1 i 8 SV -? r-y " .Vtt iU5 "V P " i YI.. 1U x. r ' $"& 1, EY SUPPORT DEPENDS ON BELL &i-B.Mflle-MaBee te Back .Fermer SSS?"Oovrner If Banker Gets Crew's Seat LHUIT JJEAL TO AID SPROUL Bar .. MLABQ -ax Leslie tactien nnu vv iiiuiu WpXttttc. Mayer of IMtt-btirb. will Ww their sunnert te Harry A. SAcly, of this city, for the governor gevernor governer W$,.JllP..enould Governer Sproul pick Jehn M'A. Hen, Pittsburgh banker, te succeed lSL? SmaterWllllnm K. Crew, nrcnrdlnic te report in the bent informed pelltl- curcirclcs fn the western our teuay. ..Senater Crev'ti rcdgnntl.m from the Seristte Is expected In n day te two, anil politician here say the Governer plans te name Mr. Hell as his suc cessor. . , ,. . .Tbe Mugce-I.eslic forces say that if Mr.-Hcll docs net land in the Senate aey will be" for lilm for Governer, hut If Bell gets the appointment they will declare for Mr. Mackey for (ioverner. Mr. Mackey was in Pittnbtirah yester day nnd Indorsed Mr. Hell for the sen sen atershlp. In the meantime Mr. Hell ls main taining strict silence us te hi enn enn ferlftl nspitatlenti, nnd hi friend" in Pittsburgh fay no nnneiinreiiient w IH be forthcoming for several ilny. Till" Is taken te menu that Hell wl'l net enter the race until Mr Crew an nounces his withdrawal. Awaits Convenient Time It U tnld that the activity in be half of the future of Mr. Crew i about at an end and that the formal announcement of his withdrawal from the Senate new awaits only the con venience of friends. It is considered possible that the an nouncement of Mr. Crew's withdinwui will come through Governer Spieul ut liarrisbui; when it is made, who may nt the narne time nnneunie his successor. Everything- else tielitlcnllv is said te be ill It . . . I li IV"' "Le .T'f' ' :r..r,k1, Question concerning the scnaterMiln. That Senater Crew had llu.illj dc- cided te withdraw from the Senate he- . came known last night at H.irrMmrg following a scries of renfcreiices be- , twecn the Governer nnd men and wo men, Klitieal leaders. The Crew withdrawal. It i said, did Het lead te an immediate s-ettlement of the gubernatorial question. It did. kewever, say these en the "inside" clarify the ,-enaterlnl atmosphere. As far as possible it was arranged thni Senater Crew would re-lgn and that ' Bell would be named at once as his1 aucccsser. se that Senater Pepper could j have an ncthc colleague in handling the pressing problems nt Washington. i Bell will then be a candidate in the , May primaries for the unexpired and ! full terms te succeed the late Senater Knox. Kelly Threat Brlnjs Action The Crew withdrawn! and the agree- J ment en Hell as his sucresher came with lightning swiftness. Ker days there i nave Been rumors tnat Lrew would nn nn neunce he Is tee ill te enter n cam- KF-S palfn. Since the first of the jear he i wis. ' had been cenbned In Jlercy llnsplt.il, i 'Plttftburgh. and hns only been in Flttkburgh. Washington two or three times since he J,,rillin,,f,r-Oct.0bCr aS tl,P S"- I S - elnt0J,:itZ'Lt finnne,., Mn. I ftttft.aitiens were such that Crew's with jfrKi, j4rw.al was lmpcrathc. Finally came fi r ...... i s!..i i-ii.. e tn.i....n lfc fc....Mfc Wfc M-W " "" l3 if" M1CDBI1IUU . Vlfl'' 1'IIJ. U4, i& IIV.11711 J &1 -""" ' ." s-.un A..n.. annlnL. f.i, 'frsL Kitllr.n vigorous campaigner. tjingT ur r ..w.. up wiuii me giiDcrnoienui cnnuiaacy ei Gilferd Piiichet, it was feared, might , fet the regular organization lenders "en the run." Something like n panic seized "the State leaders, who saw that some- thing must be done ut once If "all was 'Bot'te be lest." ' Jlcnee Senater Vnre left here ves- nerday utiernoen for H.inlsfjiirg te mn fer with the lioverner while Senater Leslie left Pittsburgh. I.iist night the Governer and the two State Senators dined nnd conferred In the KxccutlNc Mansion. There they received word from "B.Ray-Hhelby, Public Service Ceipmls- wencr nnu law associate ei i row, tmtt e latter would get out of tlie tight t once. Thereupon the semi-official nueunccnunt was, made that ever? respect favored the appointment of ell, WHO was one or tlie clilel linanrlal ackers of Mayer Mngee nnd Senater slie In the late Pittsburgh majeralt mtest. Deal Seen hi I.lne.lp The conferees say nethlna was done about the governorship, it l inter- vesting te note, however, that Pell is personally friendly te the candidacy of JJehn S. Fisher. State Hanking Cem- I )mlssl04Kr. who Is being boomed by the jGrundy forces and the Oliver wing of .the Allegheny County organisatien. One thing is certain. are lenders feel ihat the withdrawal of Crew makes geed the plans te form a Vare-Magee ulllanc- in State politics which would include ucn county lenders ns senator i.yre in Chester, Jehn McClure in Delaware.' JJengrcssmHn iiricst in Lancaster. Mate Trettsiirer Hinder In Sclumklll and of It t Jer. The principal Vare suggestion for ' Tlie ieoliitleii 'Mis aiiprered unant unant unant xJovemer ut this time is Mackey ami mntislv today I" tlie Senate I'lnnim1 the Vare leaders feel that Miukey stock Is higher today than it was es terdny. The Governer is friendly te Mackey. However, there nre ether ennsidera ennsidera tleiuC The Governer, b.v reason of his utaas 4i AnivilntinnriiV nf uihiaiiu.,..ii uiiwri in niiiiiiiiiiuiT iil in it im i fssur p..,ri,.i, i.i- i... i .i. ..!..... l.rriT-7.n sv 7,n L' ! I n, Bell if some one satisfactory te him is agreed en for Governer. i Thi may or may net displace Mackey , and may help Plsher. On the etliT I hand, the Vares held the threat of the candidacy of Congressman- at -Iirge Burke against Senater Pepper. Rurkc. with a labor follewini: is luiinln?! against Pepper nnd making as one of the iuuen 1'eppcr'n opposition te the , soldier bonus. Rurkc Ih n clone friend Of Cengreitsman Vnre. Governer Sproul iS working for the election of Senater iinper and se politicians point out that & Rurke threat will have te be con- Sdtrcd by the Governer qaatrcu ey in ntm i. m ..niiuuai ...-.in vi uiune kr S A Inte new feature is likely te be breught1 the Hltiiatlen new, ami that is the ttitude of the National Admlnlstra- Sen. Krlendfi of Jehn S. Fisher say that Dr. Hubert Werk, the new Pest- tniRter General in the Harding Cab!- liet ...in I., n ' iim, fimi i. i ..n,.,.! .if ... . . ... . . ... . Fisher meeting in Pittsburgh next Hll uvill ..vu, ....i. ...i. niii nn .. fc turdny. Dr. erk was a schoolmate S'Jfbvt Fisher. r'In view of all tl the new angles devel- en the Kiiberunterliil situation, the velier ban many cardu te pjayr the HHinipertfttit et niitcn, or course, is il control of the senateriu! appoint- At te succeed (row. It Is therefeiu ible, sV politicians, thnt the Uev or may try. te work out u hurmeiiv tl 6n the guberimterlal ticket. It Is htA.tl.. ffliuf fltii.ii ii Im n.inf.ipriil nt MVIIIieilI.J lllMte ...I" W ...l ...ll.v..... ... wIarrlsburg concede tliat nothing deiinltc Wait done aueui me goveruerimip. ilk. if. Kjiinln. Vnre wiih in Philadelphia t'iiW- .-.. but 'declined te illscusa the liar. Hrg ceHferenccM 'Jn iinj way. He aivaiSMMine-rweuiuiave ifeiuemiaa ter Grew uuaseit dm w LinffiS O.'V. , f r-TWJwa !& kiikff-1 .'' May Succeed Crew svw&y "' i i' s , JOHN A. IIELI Pltlsburjli banker, who probably will enter the Senate In the place of .Senater Crew, who is scheduled te resign within a day or two NEAR-BEER BREAKS UP t GREEK WEDDING FEAST Continuous Police Attention te I Guests Ends Bridal Festivities ! Thinj (ues of near-hecr. mistaken 'by the pel'ee for a stronger In veinge J inadu doletous the wedding ftasl of the i rtn . Andrew Kornow. a Greek Cub I olio prie't. according te witnesses tednj I at the continuation of the stilt for $."000 dnmnges brought by the bride I against fet.r policemen. Six hundred guests had axscreblcd at 414 Green street te enjoy n banquet that had cost SM)0 en the evening of May "-. 1IVJO. when the policemen ap- , lieared aul ilrevc all te the sttvet. ac- i cording te testimony. I Then the gueitK were iiermltti'd te'ie- uirii in iiil uiiumjtri (iiun. win m wu -Wn e. ng..iu. TI,!, going out and tum te the banquet table, only te he returning was continued several times. and then every one decided te go home, i The policemen who are defendants In Mr. Kornow's suit are Francis D. Murphy, Jeseph Laird Geerge I.e Grand and Daniel Sullivan. The ca-' is being liei'rd before Judge 1). is in I Common Pleas Court Ne. 3. I MOSLEM SAIL0PTS BURIAL Mohammed Astan te Be Laid at Rest in Mount Merlah Cemetery The Seuinen'- Church Institute will have charge of the funeral service to te to tneirow atterunen of Mohammed Assnn, u Moslem s.iiler. who died eterdny In the Philadelphia General Hospital. The services will be attended by mem bers of the Philadelphia Moslem colony, mini of 'whom weic friends of the sailor. The Seamen's Church Institute! will provide the grave In the Institute's i plot In Mt. Mnriuh Cemetery. Mohammed Assau was born In Soma Sema liland. thlrty-env cars age. He came te Philadelphia en the steamship Dnbc Dnbc tewn. in April, 1021, ns n fireman and a Hrltish subject. Soen he became stranded and applied for aid at the In- Llt.A III. ...In f..- -ni ,,,, I,.. ..j ..'. lnn.i.n. , lie was Kept by tne society this jear was sent to'VheheVpitaliuf. ferlng from tuberculosis. The British . ,, tanlev i- i.pi!,ir in the funeral nrrangement9. . " V G. H. PERKINS CO. SUSPENDS Firm Said te Have Appropriated Dead Financier's Last Name .. ,. , ,, ... . , , New erli. March 1... The brokerage , firm of di'erge H. Perkins A. -.. I whlci ma ntained a branch, ethee in Philadelphia. suspended In .M-w erk jesterdu. a petition in involuntary lunkriiptey bein;; tileel In the 1'eilerul Court Virtual! nil of the linn's business was in foreign exchange, mid the ma jerity of the deals in Herman marks The concern opened nbeut n year age, shortly after tlie death of Ocorge . i Pel kins, financier. Investigation showed no official or clerk named (leergc II. Perkins was connected with the firm, nnd authorities in New Yerk averted thev believed th" name whs che-cn in the hope it would prove of business benefit. i Authorities pointed out the sale of options en German marks Is legitimate, hut banks ami ether housei dealing in fuielgu echniige transact business, un der llielr own mimes. BACK AUSTRIAN EXTENSION Senate Passes Bill Giving Twenty five Years for Relief Lean Washington, Marh !.". (Ry A. P 1 I he resolution of hen.iter Ledge. e- tnudliu for -3 ' fjirt (u-uj inade i ears the lean of .Vol), .Vel), fn Austria for famine r,.jpf, vas adopted unanimously today j,j tii, Senate and sent te the iieu. ' Kxtenslen of the lean ns provided by the I.edze H'solutlen llis b.-en urged re- ....i.tU h i it Atiierlenii nrvnniaileiis Committee and iiiiniiiuunis i etiem given fur its iiiimcdimc ion -id' lutleii in r 1 1 Senate. S'liuier T.eilge told tin1 S-nate ihnt the Auiilan Geveiiiiucnl was wulieit sufficient funds te operate und uNe pay tlie lean uttier nations wiiieii h.nl i . . . . 'joined in faintii" ii lief worn. In said. I ty l.reilll.cd als., te ext.ll. I heir lnaus, which at e seen icd I) liens en Aus trian revenues. The Amfru.iu iilnf fund, he explained, was in tlie feim of wheat and was distributed mostly In Vienna. 'ODS BOOTS! NO FIGHT! Mayer's Pet Shiner Won't Have uuel W,U1 vare"e "lval Prank Glordnne, the only non-union bootblack at City Hall, and lord high i S'hee shiner te his Hener the Mayer. . I" still standing by his guns lu his sin - , g'c-handed campaign for the open shop. lhr(,ats (rnm the nnnniies ana a uireci caaiieiiire irem Rocce Rachettl, president of the union, te meet mm in sienuiy coineai. weapons i te be chosen en the scene of conflict. , I The feud of the bootblacks staited two , weeks age with the organization of the. . union, which Prank still refiuns te join. , ... . i .. .. ..... ... . i i it la kfiin n mi liiiinii ineninerd npn, , .' ...... ...---- ---.-.--,....... hi v ; Vareltes. and thut l-rniiKH loyalty te 'the Administration has rlded te his detciiiiinutleii te serve the .Mayer and his few friends in the hall us a free lance. A price-cut, nl owing twelve shine tickets for SI, was the flt-nt blew de livered by the union. Tlie hint clllll'eii'.'c fiem Riiclletli onme in wilting today. Gioulane didn't say that he was tee proud te light, but he thought u let and doubtless figured that he would be eutiiiimbeied. Se tlie thai thai lenge remains scornfully unanswered. HK YOU mil Plllf.AIlEM'HIAr Ant nu u "boenter"? Uu en manil up l tar tour Leme city, upheld lln el namii nnd dffend It en evfry occtenT Then glara ti "PledfH of Chlo Kealty" In today-a IliiBi.iu I,meaii, mall It. In, and put yuur ifatna en raeerd n publle-fplrlttd altfMn. After ou tiav alfQt jour plate tell your nwm ii mi vi rrj&zrjsS tn- v" ' " '"'I.' ,T .'"yv $&, 'Ml Mar -7-' , a aw fh'i ""m fVC' I "A - ' ' SB m .';' Ar: rnrniji- !M M$$t A tV v- "- IBaaaaaaaal Kfi'J M&pjZ' . - ;,V gsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaak! f .laaaaaaaaaaaav aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagsaaaaaaaaaaaW t I bBbBbBbIbW BBBBBHaKftl Bmm mm BONUS BILL SOON 10 BE PRESENTED Action en Measure te Await Re turn of Speaker Gillett Frem Flerida ONE SMALL CHANGE MADE lty the Associated Press Wahlngten. March I.". With but a single change from the form In which it was approved last week by the Ways and Means Committee maierlty. the compromise Soldiers' Honus Hill will be ready for formal presentation te the Heuse within the next twenty -four! hours. It wits approved late yesterday ( ni n meeting ei Hie riuiru imiiiuiiuf , the vote being 10 te fi. with three Democrats and two Hepublicntw oppos ing the niensurc. J Indications today were that-'tbe com pleted bill would net be presented te Heuse until tomorrow, n the committee report will net be completed and printed before that time. The time nt which the bill will be called up will net be determined. Chair man Kerdney said, until th return here Mentur of Mneaker (illlett. who is a guest of President' Ilardlus In Fletldn, Republican lenders have dleuscd n , plan te have the menMire taken up next Monday under n suspension of the rules, with pesMblv ten hours of de bate, but this plan would be contin gent ilpen the Speaker entertainln.i a motion for suspension and passage el the bill. Dispatches from Flerida Inst night i indicated that Mr. Gillett. who Is with I President Hnrdlnz's vacation part. mizht net rensent te consideration el I the bill under such n plan, as it would shut efT all amendments. ' See Twe-thirds Majority , A two-thirds majority would be nee- essary te pass the bill under a suspen sion of the rules, but proponents "till Insist thnt despite continued opposi tion in and out of Congress, the meas ure will get mere thnn the two-thirds majority. There was continued speculation te day among Heuse members ns te whether Speaker Gillett would bring buck te Washington anv expression of the views of President Harding en the bill with its bank lean e-rtlumte plan. Chairman Fordney sns he does net e.x jiect the President te send any inessag" te him iiippleineiitlng the KxecutUe's hist letter in which lie suggested that the bonus be paid by n sales tax or the , leirisliitlen nostiiened. ! Speaker Gillett. before his departure ter Flerida, told Chairman 1'erdney net te depend entirely upon a ss, nsien of the rules as a n.e.ins of getting the bcniis bill before the Heuse. This wits disclosed today bv Mr. Perdney ufter his utfntien had been called te the. dispatches from Palm Beach. Mr. I erdney explained tliat the, bill could be taken up next Tue-dav or later under a special rule, nnd added that he win net opposed te full aud iree uiscussien en inc uuur. Te Turn "Sunlight" en Bill "I am willing that the sunlight b turned en the bill." aid the Michigan member, who will direct its course in the Heuse. "I tecall that we put the iirt bonus bill through under u sus Pension of the rules and that there was t b rlpple en the- w ter about it. I several hours here Saturday en route te li f i1l 1 SV f . . ...1...MA !.. 111 i n Ail b Snringfield. Mass.. where be will speak en Sunday before resuming his official duties, and Mr. 1'erdney nnd ether iiUn leHer. rmert te iimfcr with him nt thnt time en the nuestien et pre icdure. Anether effort te add a sales tax prevision te the bill was made estcr- J,av but nn amc:,dment by Rcpresen- ta'tIve Hnchrach. Republican. New ........ for n .,...,. ,lf i wr trnt ,m ,..hi11!4U0 transactions was rejected 111 te 5, receiving support only from the I Republican side. The only change made in the bill by ,l.A .n.lp,, . .nil,,. If f tin lw.inrn it n'lic III' ' lit. I' ......... ... . .." ..- .. W.4 ordered out would permit banks an-1 tli.iUml irt l,il mnnev fn etepnnR nn the adjusted service certificates te re discount them for ether bnnks. The securities, however, would net be re discountable, by tlie twelve regional I'ederal Reserve bankx. Tiie amendment of Representative Andrw, Republican, Massachusetts, proposing pa ment te the relatives of servke nieu who died dating the war or since was net incorporated in the bill. If the niensuie were taken up uiidi r a suspension of the rules, tills or ether amendments could net he offered en the Heer. McADOO DEPLORES PARTY i .. ... .. c rrvtf commit hit. DIHO m U. O. UUVtntviiiiupii Declares Congress Settles All Mat ters en "Intolerant" Basis Ies Angeles. Mi'nh 13. 1 11 A. P.) What he ternnd the "luleleiant pnr tlsnn basis en which our Government functions" wiih depiecateil today In the first speech delivered by William G. Me I Adee, termer ecri-iury or i i- .mi- ury nnu uim inr 'nn'iin m i,,iiM"ti,i-.. since he came te I.ei Angeles te make ids home. In u speech b-feii the City Club lie declared all matters tiihui lufeie Con Cen gress or etlier bodies were settled upon pelitlenl buses, often mueh te the ibt ilinetit of the purpose. "What we should have in the I'uited States," he said, "Is a large body of Intelligent citizens) who me net alhllatei with nnv p.ntj and who could buhl the lialance of power. Sin h i itlzens would lie Anient tins lii st. and their check en the big panics would be ine-t valu able." NATAL CHAMPIONS GANDHI East Indians In Africa Strike Pretest Against Arrest as ' Durban, Natal, .Maun n.. uiy; a. Durban, Natal, Maich in.fHy P.) rim Indian t engress ei .sntai, in ' pietest iigalnst the uriest in India of Mohandas, Gandhi, the jrivll disobedience , leader, has nttciniited e piec pitate u , general strike in Natal industries, the . uttumpt, however, Is only partiallv sue cessiui. I Rust Indians in D"iban adopted a icseiuutju j-i-t--uii " .,'"'. -"n- ceru eyer '"., , . ' " . " expressing belief that he hiul been large y instrumental In preserving pence In India. Zanzibar. March 15. I Ry A. P.V I'ast Indians here declared a one-dny hartal (boycettl In pretest against the arrest of Gandhi. Amusement places were closed. There were no disturbances. r Lehigh Valley Ceal Ce. Lays Off Hundreds of Men Mubaney City. Pa.. March 13, l'he l.ehigli Valley Ceal Company eduy suspended all work In It :aiigvviiys und wnhcr!cs. A strong letreiichmeiit policy Is In force, only, men iudispciisuhle te epcintlng tlie mines being retained. Hundreds arc made Idle by the order. . ' "5. " 4-ty "V V U . r V '- i . MATZENATJER AND ' ' .BbBbBK&' i BbBbMBB ,Bk&v isfcSaiH -x ,11 BbBbBbw bt' niBI ' Pvk s?Atf&J7 'A 9 T flV .BBBBBiy fTSBBBBBBVBBBMl , fWbUKf'A' 'iBk BbHmbSbBBbS MBbHk4pBbbBbBbbV1VP7E AmmmMimKmKmiMi mmmmmMiammmmwMmmmjwA t jjsljijbbII iJiMKmBkmmmmmmgti-x mmmmm, -':'':'lBBBBBBHBIlBVV'rrrrSBULLJBaQvBBm fA AlkItBMHBP'9HiBaBiBBjBBB' vZtn'jrmmmmmmmx'jmMLrt' y&ad zfy'i jBBaHBaVKtaBM wi i ?.M . If H ;mi TBrfjw mMmmmmwmwmmmmf'T'AWAl 1 -W1 ,w'k:-JummmmaKmmmmi 'y $$"''' -m -' AmHBOrlfli mi i CSbbbKbWII' wm I ((KBBaw '.'- '15 ,, ,,," ?(!&, 'mm' iWbbbBbBbbKLv 'Jmrii'iAiiLir -'hi )H -IBbBbBbBbBbBbBbV m-4 ' "Vl ijHIl bbm,1l.a-.'bPbbbbbbbbbM t C'A,ai -"'?'?'? '&lvBmaMfc EBBMttBaBBBBBBBBl ' ! ,', i IiHbWV' H ylBB.BBB:K.''Vj!l'f'fj3SBl H':': ; 9'IIBBBBrf : 'M r :V: rj-xitfrmmmm mmhmm-majammmm 4 .tH':: y- r-Wr mmmmmmwtimmmmmmwstuiL' & .K'." -v, ,x.jmmm 1 BPBbBBBbbt bBbVBbH'''VBbIBbBbBI HfrBft.!!! BbBbH kBaBM9aBlBBBBB)BV BBBVJBbSbIb BBBBBBBrMBBBBBBV'Vv aMBBBBfcftBrttrffPlT'aMBBr It 1" (c) International The opera (lltu. Mme. Margaretc Matcnaiirr, and her "100 per cent" husband, Floyd (tletzbneli, who Is said te bate left her, are shown here ns they were before the romance lest lis stnmeiir for hint. Glet.haell was a rhatuTetir, who had been enipIe)cd by the diva te drive her nbeut San Francisce te show her the scenery. At the time of their wed ding Mme. Ma(7cnaucr tailed him an ideal husband, and declared she was through with "aitlstlc" mates. New Glelbarh Is back at Ills old job driving tourists In California. ilvrLirlii1; himself tired or the "hot house" life In "llabylen." ns lie called New Yerk, where most of their life together was spent Sl5.000.000 Fll'e , ,vvyuv nc SlVeep8' ClUCagO r r 'Continued from l'age One rnlcd a fire-proof stmctmv. held thelire "" sprCadins westward wtiile progress .of the flames toward the south was ended j,y tle arecss tlc firemen bad te the smaller buildings two te sis storied- which begin Beutb of Van lluren street. cause he In-btud that he drive himself, The Chicago River runs n block east of 'and he has hail iliut wMi gratified every the burned district, but weula hae at- time we go e-it. He neer kcIs in the forded but little protection had the wind ether car. which is drhen by our ehaiif veered the sweep of the fiames toward jf"r and Is used mainly te take un lit- the main business section. A vacant let. the site of the new Union Depot, bent the fire from spreading northward. uimnm i- itr.,i., i....i. ,. ' ' , , , .,!,, , Heat from the burning building across l the street cracked out the windows of the Mercantile Trust adn Savings Hank' before tbu Rurlingten Ruildliig itself was nfirc. A heavy police guard was I thrown about the bank, but was driven away quickly when the building caught lire. Cash and jteva ued at UP- prilMUiillVI ,"U,UU".IMi III i- -U1U 1" III - .. .i. i,.,,,i.v .....ifU .....I if ,,,,,, i,e I Jl tin uuiin, tuuii i iiitM ii "; w-t eeral days before the un be cam- ., i riffinihl.. .f tl. linn,.- s.,i,l the v.i.ilf 1. were iininlv protected b.v heiivy hteel, i , cement anu asbestos walls, and were Arrangements have been lUlHO salt. I made te have nnetner nam; lane ever ! Its business until new. quarters can be j obtained. ' Tlie Rurlingten Rulldlng caught fire at about the eighth story und burned up and down. Ne stream of water was powerful ennueh te ticht the lile in the upper stories. Se intense vns the beat in the burning district thnt the Mcel supports of the elevated strnctuie leuld be seen at white heal. Se intense was the lire that the lire cscape en the lde facing the llnnies ucrest the sticet be- eaine red het and bent under its own weight. names vun.ie Twenty m lies lieseite the calling out of extra pe- j ile,,,JU,,,. w.oreS of spectators quickly ecdiplul the streets iideiu tne iiihtnct The flames, leaping high nnd puITi l by the costs of wind, weic visible ler mere than twenty miles. The Van Ruicn. the tunnel of the Chicago surface Hues, im. der the Chicago River, debouches just at the burned area, nnd for hours a I stream of water poured Inte It until I the tunnel wiis Tilled te street level. The I'nien Depot mail terminal was net reached b.v the llnnies, but pe-tnl employ ch hurriedly leinevetl all umll when it appeared that the Hie dilrlcf could net be restricted. The lire in Chicago thi morning s probably one of the worst that the uiy b.i huft'eifd since tlie hlsleilc isiull.it'i i linn of S. that vhiunlly destiny d tl.e entire citv RENO HOTEL BURNS Guests Obliged te Flee Frem Inn Scantily Clad R,eiie. Ncv., March 15. (Ry A. P.I Scores of guests escaped fiem iipptr windows in tlielr night clothes when the Riverside Hetel, the largest hotel here, was doittreycd by fire early this morn ing. At fi o'clock the building stm UIm a furnace, nnd the ruins could net h" seal died, but a check was stinted te leant If any guests were missing. n sellout, injuries were reported. The iflicmcn prevented the llnnies from spi ending te etlier buildings. 1 Several thrilling rescues! were re ported, among them thnt of two chil dren from n blazing room. The si antlly ad guests were cureu ier in ing mi bell t TODAY'S MARRIAGi LICENSES N Jl. nnil Ai.f- liny i: Mllli)-. lllle .Meail, nunc wix, ciennue, i-i.. Ar.ver V ' Kiinttr. Oivhii flu j ,n, atKUile llelilnsun 7JU Ciiihiirlini st Clhuilc W VVnirn Wtltlmuip Mil , nnil Ciilberllie 11 Itujch, JIuillmuHi, Mil I.em-illct tllmbcl Jr. HIS N. Iliuuil at., lin.l lUbel Si Nmliniibeii 10211 I.ui ust m I.nsirenie e. Moulder. 1T0I Iniirnull at , and Francei Jlurrle. l.MT Hununer hi, JUrtln I.. Jlrui-lnier, New Yerk. N V,, nnd Unrelhy A. Demey. 104 S CM k. Herbert Jehnnen. Iit4 Iluwaler t., and Allec Myers. 753 P. 15th st. Abram Hlharmun. r.noe II at,, and Edith Abratnewlta. 0O8 neblll al. rthur Wolf, 2u7 i:. Yerk al.. and Helen It. ilotliewiu. ui! a. Camue at. A V siirieunil- l houses; u mild night saved them the educational nillueiice within the hall ' u,,Vlal will be in Niu thwoed r . ! . nil siitienng 111 exposure. nm uie.Mit tlie iiuivcrsiiy . .,,. i..,M ..... i.,..,, , ,.. . ,":-?' etcd te huve stared in tie ,,,gine' , ll(M ,.ltIl ,lU "' """' .'-" ' , ,T,fflrttffirT.tt- TOWN "POOH BAH" QUITS 'JliWiiV'i.iJiLi i ' lug early this morning. Practically all .---.. tual ly all emiih i , ,, I i ded d,ia. lie the guests' effects were believed te have Willing te Fill All Offices, but Balks ."' , s JJi '", fc.RC "' tlp I hem lest. The hotel was a thiee.steM " rhn chlelnr , ,nl He Is s u iK'p.I , , .7 '" Vnrs' 'brick structure, situated i r the en Cha. nfl Chlckene , i.p . I ! H h i e j,, , . (.)K,, Trui-I.ee Itlver. Peru, Mass.. Maich 13. Illy A. P.) 'ii i ;.".'. hH'hell He wiih a men.- r -i - - r i - t ' . "IDEAL" HUSBAND Denies Less of 100P.C.Husbandms. ANNA E. WILLIAMS jDIESATHOMEATNARBERTH Cenllnuril from I'.iKt One ' guMi en the icar scut cushions';" she was ns'ncd. "Never slnre we hae been married has he done that. I bought him a high- I priced car, with an inside drhe, be- i ,lA n!. i , i i IIU 111 Hi M'llllUI. Glinl She's an Orchid Tlie S'lin Kruiiei-ce dUpatcb aid her liiisliand asseited that "ercliids will thrive In hothouses, but wild mustuid needs the California sun." "I guess thnt means that I am an orchid." the diva laughed, "mid 1 feel piite complimented." "In regiud te my hiisbnnd getting fliml ..i flu. t.,n.l ...a.w. rH..... r ....! r , Ilf.u.r ane thlU , lnr , f f ' u ',; hW, .oleralura part." I U'lirn I lili..rli..t f.. -. "lien i married .Mr. filethneh." Mine. .Mateiiauer cnncludei), "I said ft, .if n.t!.., .,1 1.1 ..... . ... ..i.i. m.i!-. riiiMiiii iiipi. iruiliy uril-lS 1 "'"' w l"1.1 h.iv never Inn ..nn.... .. wy fiem lluit statement. Mv hiifband ' is net what one ou)d call artistic. fi.m.1,1. ii.. mi,,.. m,..i. i ir i. 1....' II .1 IIMTII III net. cliMii.-eil lii'the i.,st f,.., ,i.a ,. is still the 1(10 per cent man I said . .. ' - - - . he was when I married him." Del Mente. Calif.. March 13. (Rv A. P.) l'leyd Glelzhaeh, ihaufieur. whom Margaret Mat.ennuer, grand opera singer, iii.urleil because he wir. "lfid per tent iivm," and whose sep sep uiutlen fiem the diva because she didn't want hiin te get iiji for liieahfiist, dilve lib own automobile or enjoy jnu music, bi'iauie known ycsienlilv, was' buck he. hind tlie wind of another man's auto- liinliili lisi nisi.t uwl piesiimnhly en- S mill r I im , "i ..i i . I...- . t ti . "s .'Morgan, wity-ie en years old, mem . ,,'!".,1 "' ' M, 'lllTu t0.0,f ,hlm ,se !".rbcref an old 1'riends' family, died sud iim-iil mm im. ..i-i miiinii-iiiif jilll Ills wife .ilenlnl his version of the ti'in piehably will ionic from p.ipcit-. sepnni sepnni teday 'i Cut les Stanley, hotel manager, who mini n nn imc. I u lew (lays no le nnv,, William Cnnarri a sjei,,. seeing car and otherwise m,,!ie ,,.., William Conard himself useful around tin- hotels ibet . " ,,ln,i" '.'.'"V"1, Spring avenue, Rl of iiutomehllcs. Mini, however, that ';!"', rk, dnd at his home yistcnjjy Gletbach Ii.nl (eniirnied the sterv of .nftenioen ufter a long illue.ss. He was his adventiiie m matiimmiy as null - ll-hed in Asseeliited Pi est. llepailer.s COLLEGE HEAD TURNS OUT LIGHT ON SCOTT NEARINGi!,;il,,11,,,'"r"t" Clark University President Acts After Vainly Ordering Speech Ended WerirMer. Mass.. Munh 13. (Py' P. i Hi. Wallace W. Atwood, pres. idi nt of Chuk I'nlvci -it , invaded u leetunt in theassdiililv hull last night iii'iuii- im- . iii.i-inii,. i.iuvrni i inn, wheie Pi of. Scott N'curing, sociologist, was speaking, and after three times erdeilpg the lecture close, caused the libt in he lurneil mil -;;:. v ;,,. :. , , ,, . 'ihe nud.e.ue et .', Ml hied out. hissing their dlsajipreval. Pret. Rearing, who was dismissed from the nlvetsiiv of Pennsylviinla because f nlleged uxlli al view- was a incizing the economic (liunhes in gener,il and universities mid colleges In paiiiiMilur. Piesldent I'raser of tlie I,lhia Club inld he hud the suppwt of several of the piefessniH if furlliei' netlen was te be taken against the club. i President Atwood said he closed the i' -!' . " " .-.M..-I, iwiu eetiiU' hecause he fell respeuslh,, for If I fluisc tier) body's, lows mid chickens tee ' Il wits In tills ii-r. tluit Frank f'rrumcr, "I'lieh ll.ili of Peiu," called a halt en tlie honors, being ghen him ut low li meetings. The nineteen veleisi of this, llerkshln town had Just elected him list model ater. town Weik, i.electiiiuii. tieiistuer, lux collector, overseer of the peer nnd iiicinbcr of the Health Heard. Then some oue nominated him for Held driver nnd no nun. DO YOU WANT A. mat rnvMv. plenty of tM"! Javeriled In M h, , .JaUpV " " Tt ..... -T-.- ahi; lltilp i ' '" " "iJ?'waf',MM",""' PACT AMENDMENTS BEATEN IN SENATE Robinson Reservation Rejected, 55 te 30, and Walsh Proposal, 50 te 27 DOUBT ABOUT RATIFICATION By the Associated Pi ess Washington, March le. The first of the proposed amendments te the pact hnving been rejected by n dlvltlen al most en party lines, the four-Power Pacific Treaty continued before the Senate tedny with prospects of nnethei lengthy session of debate. Lenders en both sides in the treaty fight conceded tedny that us a test of Senate bentlment en the question of ratification itself little significance could be nttached te the C3 te .10 vote by which it rejected yesterday the amend ment of Senater Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas, desijned te extend the benefits of the treaty te non-signatory nations whose Interests nre affected. With eleven short of the full mem bership present and voting, the op ep op fesltion forces marshnlcd twenty-six Icniecrntlc nnd four Republican vote. This was within two of a third of the full Senate membership, but three less thnn enough te upset the two-thuds needed for linn! ratification If nil Sen- nlers participate in this vote. ; A slmi'nr 'amendment by Senater Wnlsh. Democrat, of Mentana, was i voted down r0 te 2". Senater Pepper voted against both amendments. His colleague, Senater Crew, was net pres ent en ncceunt of Illness. NEW CARTRIDGES APPROVED Frankford Arsenal Officers Make Test With 50-Callber Machine Rifle Sen Girt, N. J.. March 15. Cart ridges for n new ."0-callber machine iltlc being perfected by the ordnance department of tbe army were found sat sat isfiu'lery, according te ellicers from Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, who conducted tests en the State encamp ment icservntlen here. The ellicers Captain It. I. Ilewlm and Captuiii II. L. Campbell reported flint fhe hnlleiH demonstrated hlcher ve lecity thun the .."(l-callber bullets used, in the present machine guns. The new gun, they sold. Is designed te tile 000 of the ii"W bullets iiev minute. Tests of the new inii-sllc were "J!"'0 uftcv nightfall, se that tracer bullet - ..1.1 1... . . . .l f,s J 1... il,.t, .if (lirtt I. ceujd be used for the timing of flights. Deaths of a Day Wife of Manufacturing Head of Curtle Publishing Ce. Passes Away Mrs-. Anna K. Williams, wife of dehn 11. Williams, i.uperintendciit of the niatiilfacturing department of the Curtis Publishing Company, nnd u di rector of the Public Ledger Company, died last night nt her home en Wynne Wynne weed inenue. N'arberth. Mrs. WllliaiiH had been in peer health for some time and had been critically ill from double pneumonia for ten dn.vH. She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Miss Runice I.. Williams. TWO CENTENARIANS DIE First Illness Fatal te N. J. Weman. Scranton Philanthropist Succumbs West Orange. N. J March 13. The first serious illness in her 100 years of existence proved fatal vestcrday for Missd:ilabcth Rabb, of Ridge Place. Hundreds of friends. Including Mrs. Themas A. l'dlsen, helped Miss Rabb ( elehrate her one hundredth birthday en T-l. .......... I.I 4 .. -... ..A i l.n . .Y ....... 1 i r curiim v iH. , i-ru uku mu- 11111.-11.-11 .'. . . - tt PP"Jtli stroke ., , -,,!-,- .,. ,, Scranton. March le. AMllIara II. I Rlehmeirl.' ret lied .coal operator und ..i.ii.,,i.fti.fr .Ha philanthropist, died yesterday at his winter home tu Dayteiui, Ma., accord ing te weid received here. He was 100 ycurs old. C. H. Morgan Ilarrishurg, March 15. -C. 11. Mor gan, fifty-live years old, division freight agent for the Rending lines here, died nt his home in this city yesterday, lie suffered u nervous bieakdewn last Oc tober. Thomaa Morgan (tuuhcrtnwu. Pa., March 13. Thern- t . rt. I ,11.. ... l,u i.imn , ..tf ..,ln.. He4 leaves n widev. , one dnughttr, Mrs. James Mulligan, of (Ju.ikertewn, and one son, Herace Morgan, of Wyoming. , l"".l'- -:,u. : "'" .M enard wns u ninety jears. old. Mr. retired builder and the eldest number of the Masonic Indue et .lenklntewn. He wus tlie lather of l,i.abeth Ceiinrd. who iccelvul M.i.iitlO In the wlllmf shot by his brother, Mrs. Park Trammell Orhnvle, Kin., Munh 13. Mis. i'n,k iriimincii. wue ei the junior Pnlted Stntcs Senater fnun this uup, dlfd in ' a lecul hospital lust night. Senulei I'r.im. Iliell WIIN lit 111!' hi llshle Mr.- l, ,. . I I tnell managed her husband's campaign I i mi uiihiiiiii mm iiiicr ler pcnntc, I i Newton H. Stene i CeatcsUlle. Pa.. Miurh 13 Vw. ... ., ..... . ." !" .ew- ten n. nteue, leriner v burces nnd 0,llll(.lmai.. ilie.l suddenly e hn r disease ut hh home vestefdav r, i forty vears he conducted a coal l,1 lumber business here. He is in- , ,ivcd by two daughteis and a brnti V , ir. iiin4iiii nniiM', n I'll WHO n in Funeral of Jehn C. Jenes Jehn C. .Tenes, who died yelerduv nl the age of eijtliiy.feiir years, will he burled en hridav afternoon. The fun. ciul services will take place nt 'J:!i0 o'cletk at the home of his sei.jn.h)v ' i;illiries ii i ampeeii. (-Ji i, soclntien, Phlleiiiuthlnii Ledge, n 10. ilslh' I. ii. " i anu umg i,i d ( Ne. am. k. ti. i:. Funeral M'l... ,,,., l of Relln Dance si ri Ii iik i.f 11. .1... ... iinllf telnll lllul f.n ,n, ,. n......l .. iim- linn-, hi ii . n rh III it, i in " hi I. ii II 1 lillii i, ii e iii no- nr v., Council, vveie held Unlay at " "n o'clock at his home, 1,7) .',, t-T,:''; ty-tl.st Ht.eu. Mr J),,,,, ,. dhd M . day ut his home, following a viai'V in nesH caused hy heart dinvisC,' jil. ".. " single nnd Is survived by two nh,,' Interment wim In Westminster (V ,, tlcry, ARGUE STATUS OF E.F.C. Government Contends Fleet Cor poration Represents United States Washington, Miucli 1.". (' A. P.) -The legal status of the Knijwnw Fleet Corporation, iiursllencd In liu' mcreun court proceedings, was argueu today In tbe Supreme Ceiiit. . The tle eminent presented argumenta for un opinion holding the licet corpo ration net te be a private corporation engaged In ordinary private fu etl mi for trnde nnd ptettt. but nn liistni mentnllty of the Federal U""" "representlns (he United Stares of America." ... ,, , Counsel for vurleus shipbuilding com panies nsscrtcd that the licet mrP'"'";. lien wni suable in tne courts without the consent of the United States and could net protect itself from the obliga tions arising under its contract!) by con tending for the Immunity which the laws conferred upon a Government de partment or bureau. PEACE ERA NEAR, Christian Endeavor Head Talks en Futility of War at Lenten Service MORAL .NEEDS STRESSED "The Futility of War" was the theme of Ur. Daniel Peling, associate presi dent of the World's Christian l.nilcayer Association, nt today's noonday I.cntcn meeting in Keith's Thentre. "I bnteewar." he said, "because of Us futility, because of the ravages and the cWspalr of it. The day In dawning when the'nntlens will beat their "words into plowshares. Aee unto all C us if we war ngain and break the pledge of peace we have made te these mothers whose tens made the luprcme sacri- 'llce." I lirrl. InVA.nn nnnnln nfC tOO tel eiant." Ulshep Frank Du Meulin, of Cleveland, told nn audience nt the Gnr riel: Theater meeting today. "They ure geed and goed-nnturcd.but thev have the habit of overlooking or net heeding wnnll things that grew nnd spread until they become mennccs te our moral life," he said. ,.,.,, The theme of Ilishep Du Meulln's talk was "Meral Armament." The world, he Milnincd. Is nbeut te be cjuuigeii nnu !.. r.rvt itiiti Hint must lie seen te Is that moral standards are continued In the new order, I .... t With Eoed morals." he said. thing cun be accomplished." Pra.vcr gives men strength te the weak temptation te "unit. Rev. Dr. Hnrrls K. Kirk (old liis resist ' thi ll ear- crs ted'iy ut tlie neon-day l.entcn serv ices in St. Stephen's Kpbcepul Church, Tenlli street near Chestnut. Ills subject wns "Prayer, the Re-enforcement of Right Desire." Tlie text, chosen from St. I.uke, wns; "Pray and de net faint, The word "faint " as iicd 111 t1P tct. he said ,k IlLn fhe uei.l "milt" In modem vernacular, tls meaning was thnt a man should pray for strength nnd never "quit" or ndmit defcut in anv honernblc cause. turn MAM Al UIAVQ TCMPTPP SAYS SCULPTOR M'MONNIES And H$ Considers Their Portrayal as Such Complimentary te Them New Yerk, March 1,1. Frederick MncMennles, sculptor of "Civic Vir tue." represented us u nude and brawny youth stamping upon prostrate feminine figures representing civic vices, which has brought a wave of criticism from women's organisatiens of tl.e city, today defended his portrayal of the subject. I ".My sense of humor." said Mr. Mac-' Mennlcs, "would pievent me from mak ing n group which would show n woman spurning two or mere vicious, attractive males. Thut would be ridiculous. "In fact, I consider the work compli mentary te the ladles. Far from being it slam'nt them, it is qulte the contrary. Rut It Is purely nn nllegery . The most widely iiccepted form of temptutlen is thnt of woman, nnd it hns been thut way ever slnen the world tlrst became acquainted with the story of Adam and Kve. It was Eve who did the tempt ing nnd it wus Adam who succumbed. "Maybe in twenty-five ycar.s we can show n woman representing Virtue, und spurning the tempting tunics, but net new ndt new." The statement of Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chii'irman et the New erk City League of Women Voters, that a man and woman, band in hand, meuntlmr confidently and happily a difficult path, would be a geed idea for "Civic Vir tue," was called te the attention of Mr. MncMennles. All right for Mendelssohn's Wed dli)g March ---L .IIIIA fbM ft 17 f SAYS BR POLING hg March, but net for Civic Vlrtuc,"ui;?;.,17Iii,I,-Np. spended Mr. MucMennies shortly. Aioweu i'!i."J ' aftn res Jeweled Lorgnettes and Sauteirs J.E.CALDWELL,SfC0, Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Junipbk Streets JOHN CLARK SIMS and THOMAS J. MULVEY General Partners in THE JOHN CLARK SIMS COMPANY Anneuncethe transfer of their advertuu'ng aSency bujinuM te THE JOHN CLARK SIMS COMPANY, Ltd. On March 11, 1922 And the admission of Harrison J. Cowan, Lawrence W. Burni and David Sellers VeCeli te an interest in the business SJOIIN CLARK ri IMS UMPAiVY, LTD. Aevi:rmsiNG AGISNI.S ) Jehn Clark Sims, PratJcnt Themas J. Mulvcv, Vkt-rmldtut Harrison J. Cowan, Secretins and l,r.urrx "'! w. Burns, Aut. Secy. 4 Cirri T "i I ff All aftaft III; I'll Js'-fl s Hf Drastic Action Planned- te De- fend Principles for Which Organizations Stand I. C.C. STUDIES MERGER PLAN . i . i lty the Associated Press ' Chlrage. March ir,.A warning that , ilMMfln npflnll" Ih Iieint- nltittnn.l 4 . r fend tlie nrlnclnlci for .whleli rnit..j "i!. 1 :.. ."i'.- . .. 1 .:. .. , ..";"'.i"" i 1 iiinn 1 nuei' siuniis was emneiiinii in . 1 resnliiflnn nilented Inst nlilit'fif n ,t. , KAILKUAU UHIUIN s WARN LABOR BOARD ft t :."...: ""m ....;"".-.".."'' ,y. lueeiiiiK l riuiruuii viniiieycs. lie il nn. 1: der the nustilces of thu shen crnftx' m. I plejes of the Chicago und Northwestern Ilellwaj The message wan hddrciscd' h ! inn uiuiv-u I31UIV.- iuiiieau jatier llennl. "Wp desire te inform you nt thjt time," the resolution snld, "that a de. ei.sien, such ns has been enforced neon SI in hv 011r benrd. will lint l.n l ... under nny consldcrntlens, nnd we are new instructing our representatives te ninke Immediate nrrangemcnttf whereby dinstie action will be taken te defend the principles for which we stand." Washington, March 15. fIJy A. P ) The Interstate Cemmerce Cominlsslen moved today le take up the plan au thorized in the Transportation Act for bringing about the consolidation of (he principal American railroads Inte nine teen major steins. A hearing was ordered for April 24 before Ceinmh. siener Hull, nt which consideration will begin of the consolidation proposed for the southeastern region nsi (he fJr.t phase of tuiblle inquiry Inte the plun. Consolidation of the railroads was r.ropescd by Congress', according te the official explanation made nt the time, te meetj the situation glowing out of the Inability of wenk railroads te oper ate lindei' ratcw which produced Miffi clent profit for stronger lines. The commission has before It n comprehen sive plan te bring, nbeut the cnnsoll cnnsell cnnsoll dntlens, and the various railroads have been itnltcd te studv it and present objections or suggestions for alteration. PERHAPS IT IS GLYPT0D0N; ONLY MILLION YEARS "OLD" Patagenlan Monster saurus, Prof. Onelll Net Plealo Pleale Plealo Anneunces Itucnes Aires, March 15. (By A. P.) It was net n plesiesuurus that was seen swimming in un Andean lake re centlv. hut probably a descendant either of the horny-plated glyploden. or of the megatherium, in the opinion of Prof. Onelll, director of the Rucnes Aires mie. "Ph'slesaurtts i u pscuden.vm the newspapers have given it and wlikh , has stuck," he said, "but I believe it Is u huge nnlmnl of the edentate fain- ' 11 v. one of which ,vvas fired upon and hit by the explorer Ramen I.ista in 1 1S00 without killing it." I Hi, CYiiliiifHil flint while flin nlAntn. Isauuis dated bneb 10.000.000 years, the i e entiitcs ue e ng te me quaternary era w enij n .....i. en yea ,.Ke. I I The gljntoden wns n creature re- I scudding the urmndille und which at- tallied t lie size of nn ev. It had strenj UmDs witJi snort, ureau lect The megiitheriuin wan a gigantic. slethlike edentate, from eighteen te twenty feet in length. It hud a short neck, heavy" body and powerful tail anil hind legs. JVitli its strong, prcliensilt tongue It tore from trees and shrubs the leaves and twigs upon which it sub sisted. INCOME TAXES SHRINK Government Expects $300,000,000 Less Than Same Day" Last Year Washington. March 15. (Rv A. P.) Treasury efliclahs expected the Gov ernment's receipts of income and profits, taxes, due tndnv, te show n deciease of mere than 300,000.000 from the col lect ions made during March of last year. While the shrinkage in business and profits during the calendar 10-1. Secre tary Mellen said today, makes the figure somewhat uncertain, officials estimate that the first installment of ta.es en incomes nnd profits for the year will juneunt te !? 100,000,000, us compared with STirr .000,000 received from the first installment en the 11)20 taws. UKATIIsl urff'i:i,. en afuiiii n. lni. jeitNrf;"T husband et l.llv M. Urui mid snn et Ann II. anil tbe lain .Inlni Ciru"l. Itnl.ithca nn! ftl"nds urn lip ltd le tli- rervK'n, un Nt-in-day lniiinlnB. nt 10 u'cleck. at his re;l iliMice. Hl'.IS N. 2-M st. Alse wrvlfps fifth Wueilvviii 1 Hl'l CVmulrry (.impel, Lurrarter. I'.i , nt ".SO r. M. lntcrmunt In inljelnine Kinclt-rj-. Krl"ds mav cntl Trbliy evenlmr. l.nncastcr uul Gctlaburr, i'a . v.ipcrs lllf I he cepv . . llKINHCllCnit. On Mnreh I'l. JSDtA. Ili;iMU:ilCli:it Itclatlvei unit trlcndit are tnvlteit te nttend funeral servlefn. Mtur- dtiv, a I'. 3t.. ut her ren'e ronliSenc. Jenn I.amlXTl SI llll'TIIiru, rcm-lfr. Kemttlns ' S r, 11. una David Sellers VegcU, Ant. Trta. m&lmhMm$tLX .fek JteU1 ' b A & . .. ... , j.j-ttAijrtS ih ii i iMtnBii 1 1 ftvaiimifi i i a nil i , ,: .- s !L'.i LiKtS iH,i,.7i'r ri- r i iritlzd X f i r-ji. feUB.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers