ibhjhiuul1 VMww)t.mwwffwtf3 immvamizti '-', W4 VXi fcivftr"" IV-3.'4 . W b ? &., IT It V" I l tl p-P a tr , V', IK 17 !' asBrJW!is: tA ,,'.!!" - rmi'nil, i r iMiMmnm RRfPJi i.'V: ' . I1 1" '"I k fttrenrinuLvv rbhrrrmrrt iv RRm w w: an IaI fi 1 TrafHl Vntfl kill UllLUUi WMfcsnt&&mmKUi ray BilON heirs IHHi ,JDWnhrrW WIdevy of Millien- 'ri-SV" nccuiwa ex rvoT-enous ?Yml "Affulr"' I tm&ii ,ITVW.Ti' " " " w i-jnri. MAN DENIES CHARGES W-iutw Yerk. April 10. A contest of fi ,J ,M will of Frank V. ISurten, millionaire ,rehant, land owner, nnd member of an old New Yerk family, who died en , v'March 11 last at the age of smy-six. -wae revealed yesterday with the filing of Mpara In the Surrogate's Court In New- jarth, Orange County, N. Y. f Mrs. Clara Louise Burten, Ids second iwlfe, who wait cut off without a penny, ln favor of. the five children by Sir. tBurten's'. firt wife, has nsked for tern- perary letters of admlnNtrrttlen of tlie Mtate, valupd at $1,300,000, and has nervel notice ef.hcr Intention te eon- tjst the will. " The executers named in the will .Tehn Hewes Iturten. a brother; Frank V, Butten, Jr.. nnd Vnn Duzer Hur Hur ten, sons, and Heward F. Clark, pnrt pnrt ner filed an answer te her petition yes terday. , They contend thai the widow "Is net a proper person te be appointed a tem perary administrator of the estate or te be granted any power or control whatsoever in respeet of the properly .and affairs of said decedent." The ox ex ox eeutera asked that letters of minimis- ' In support of their statement that lMr. Burten Is net a proper person tn control the estate tlie cxeeuters chnrge that about 1008 she acquired notoriety because of relatien1? with tiie Inte Charles T. Yerkes, the ChljaRO traction magnate; that nlie had IimiI muny "af fairs" In this country and in Kurepe from 1004 te 1013 and that Mie hail lived with ytr. Iturten before she mar ried him in 1010. The executers attached te their an swer copies of letters, memoranda and ether documents they said Mr. Iturten had found In his wife's povevslen In 1020, and which they say resulted in n separation. "These letters, document" and mem oranda," the answer says, -'Indicate beyond pcrndventiire that for ninny years petitioner lived the life of ti pro miscuous woman of-adventure and was, In pnrt if net entirely, supported by contributions ghen by or exacted from various men with whom she had rela tions of the charncter described." The executer further state that irr. Burten entered into nn nnte-uuptlal agreement with his wife whereby she specifically waived all rights te inherit from his estate. v Mrs. Burten, who ! occupying an apartment at 40." l'ark avenue, indig nantly denied, in nn interview lat night, tlie charges made against her by the executers. "I wish te refute these statements as atrengly 'and earnestly us possible," she raid, "They are all vicious and malic ious L calumnies, monstrous falsehoods, which; would defraud me of my Inher itance.. I am astonished and grieved that such awful statements should be inadc:" Aute Hurts Bicycle Rider 1 cerge AVIentel. of 020 Galloway Street, was slightly injured about the head, nnd body last uight when the bicycle upon which he was riding 4'elllded witli an automobile driven by I'rSnk Itndcss. of 410 West Dauphin street, at Gcrinantewn -avenue and Berks street. Bluejay te your druggist Steps Pain Instantly The simplest way te end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does It!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. ftltl Writ Bautr & Black, Chicago. Dtpt. 15S far valuaMi tvk, "Cerrict Cart cjtht Ftit." ROAMCR Easy te Drive Restful te Ride in $2785 Delivered Philadelphia Sliovreoin 0:rn Kfntncn PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO. S4? ehth nmmi kt. STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT FIFIT NEW PRICES EKtctiv April JO, 1922 ' Bring 'he toerld'Tnownd ear within th riach of all 'MODEL 501 BA1Y FIAT New Fennfrlv Taurine tlBftfi SvS30.ni Tenrln Deluie .,,S433n K'HU-.nO f!dtn -.M4M S.'. 'J2.ne SJfln Dfluxa ..., S3I7S $3075,00 MODEL 505 STANDARD SIZE Teiirlfur f,1500 S4flH0.OQ l.SDdaulft , ..W180 J547S.0O .MODEL 510 -CYLINDERLARGE ; Teurlnit Deluie .,15400 WOSMQ ' fndaulct M1SW IT 185.00 .Lanault or 1 v f rjurhtm, Dlu M00 I7V50.OO 1 uimtr wemti ana pte I mlftu obtainable. Ik A RARE errORTUNITY i mmjhhihatihg rut .iiir. Moter MM S Cerns? f AUllMi I ' Wll say I i i?r MvAGEDBYARLYFIRfi r . . J BKM fiRafiLRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR3RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRH II ill! M'EBSBRBS II IIP JthH MB mR 9 alia! i :ftBH rrrrrH rrrrrrrrrrH yVHBJRiuK "iaBBBBv rrY WMHi fa'RRRRS ii IRflRRRRRRRRRRwRtl ' mNmM!Qk 'RaRRtR ir vciBflBii hrrrrrrrrrrShrrrI nrnTniE.aflflK K. MyaSMM fyflliaMK ii " "uJX LrrrrrrP. yi' HKbbvVA rH V aft t vJRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRiPBRRt i' liKiHaiSEHMnama t V fPaHB ta!!;!!!!1 -' f ' Virrrrrrrrrrrrrrrk !02&RRRRRRRRRRffPttRRRRRRRRRRVRRRRRRRf J! -" nBHBaBI 1' b i9wIhhbbbiMhhbibbbihh9i rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrT "E tBUIRRRRRRRRRRRHRVVRRRRRRRRRRRRH RRRRRRRVRRRRRRRlRl ' ,lllicl'nM''tH niii'nhvn- aviaRtiRRMRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRlRRRRnRvRfcRRi' 'M3 HKBBKB 4BBBKBBlflBBBBBBB0 ,lB Flames dm third fleer Interior of liSOl) Walnut street attracted Bradley Xnsh, Harvard Dramatic Club member, passing In an automobile at !!:30 A. M., who turned In an alarm Pinchot Thrust Brings S. O. S. Continued from I'acc One course, is counted en by the Alter' leaders ns being "safe" for the At torney (ienernl. Hut if there is one thing Mr. Orient Is noted for In Stute polities it is In "playing snfe." Therefore, Mr. Grict, instead of booming Alter with the vigor of nn Organization enthusiast, is "sounding tentlincnt." He wants te lind out what the people really think nnd Pin chot leaders sny lie is being answered : "Sentiment Is for Pinchot three te one." Orlest is sounding sentiment be cause hi own candidacy for re-election is at stake. Last fall (.Jriest's candi date for Mayer nnd twenty -four out of the twenty-seven driest candidates for Council in Lancaster were defeated. It wns the first knockout of the kind the veteran leader had received. Hence he is fixing his own fences, nnd in tlie process Alter iilay be expected te lotto. Fisher Men for Pinchot Similar conditions prevail all ever the State, say Pinchot men, new that the Fisher nnd Pinchot voters arc working together against the candidates of the bosses. Pinchot headquarters get word from I'ittsburgh today that an Allegheny ueuniy I'incnet lemmiitec imu ueen . -why, uh I wns lust sort of pass-SJRnU-5 "i 3$Lh "ft.c.ht IV. !" " thought I'd drop in JWe'the ....,,. .,,,, n ,v , tiuiuiuiiK: ,.-.. year ler District Attorney polled SO,- wu ngainst tne united organization William Flinn says that Alter will be lob.. ., -t.i. .k. ,l nt i.i ,'nl Inn, Tn v hii Vn.nn ,c ,,r bylu.000. The organization needs n bigger ma- jerity tlinii that in tlie Western county, it is declared, if Aller is te overcome the rural sweep for Pinchot. David D. Davles. who wns secretary of the Fisher committee in Allegheny County. Is secietnry of the Pinchot committee. Mrs. Mnry Flinn Lawrence, daughter of William Flinn, Is treas urer. A straw vote taken in the office and shop of Paul S. Beeves & Ce., funeltcr. 1415-2." Catharine street, allowed 100 tier cent for Pinchot. Ihe Ferester has been Indorsed by thejvage, he said, from what thev vulznrlv Bricklayers' Union of Harrisburg and called loot. ' ' also by the. Central Laber that county. Dr. Geerge Kd former nrcsldent of Dlcklnse Is among the latest accessions te the Pinchot camp. M. f'lnnl.nt la nn niTinlpnillff 111 Al- ! .:: :.,.::,-,:. :: ;: " ";t," iiMinit mm viuiiui.v iuuii., " -,iuu nt. n luncheon held by the League of Wern- en Voters nt neon and will address a mass-meeting tonight. Realizing the tremendew gains being made in the interior counties by Pin- cuui, oeiiuier urc uuu inn i-iur ,, mim nre unrkini? niclit nnd ilnv te lash all the controlled votes possible into line for Alter. Vnri! leaders nre ju-t beginning te 1 appreciate the fact that tlie Ferester t is going like a house afire in the rural districts, i Consequently they nre working te roll up a big vote in Philadelphia se that if Alter loses in tlie ret et the Hiate i Philadelphia's machine will push hi in ever the line ju&t ns it uiu in juiu when .lehn K. Tener wns a beaten can didate outside the county line. women itevc rracneus Senater Vare is having troubles in this intensli'ii cnmniilirii. Anil the women, ns was Minwn by vesterdny s ' second te tne mini noer of the liulld liulld liulld demonstratien when n number of Mrs. , Ing at l.'WII Walnut street, when di A. It. Harmen's, followers called en him I covered. It cnuscd 3000 damage In and Harry A. Mackey anil demanded tlie quarters of the Gray Moter-. Cem- their "rights, are acting nretty Inde- iiendently. These who foliewed Mrs. llarmen, whom Senater Vare has des- ignated as the Vnre leader of the women, are exhibiting signs of inde pendence tbar were net counted upon in organization circles. Then, tee. there Is disnllsfactlen in ether (iiinrters, notably in the Thirty eighth Ward, where tlie former Penrose men, under Councilman (iaiis, and the Vare men, under Deputy Recorder Hen- ham. are at daggers pelutsi Willi t lint cnnilltieii In mlnil. mill Srt&ShiT ler are is giving ins personal alien- Hen te the lecnl campaign. Ward leaders are being culled in and urged te put speed into the cumpulgn. J0FFRE IN U. S. CAPITAL Five-Day Visit te Washington Will End Tour of America Washington, April 111. (Hy A. P.J Mnixhal Jeffre today arrived In Washington te revisit the scenes and te renew tlie acquaintances of the days nf 1017. when he came le the United Stntcs as head of the French war nils- slen. Despite the enrllncss of the hour nt i which lie arrived and n drlzllng rain the French military here received n I hearty welcome. He expects te spend about five days In Wushingten. and ' with the visit here te conclude) his i American tour, which Is a part of the' return trip from Japan and the rar Kant. Hanley's Slayer Dies June 5 Perley .1. Kinery, murderer of Park Guard Vincent Hanley, Is te die In the electric choir at Hellefonte during the week of June B, The Governer yester day signed n' warrant for Kmery's death. The crime occurred en the Park way November, 10, and n trial was re fused by tbe Hupremq Court a few days f?Jirs,'lr " JAi-- -m '- Harvard Acter Rescues Parasol ! Continent from rate One nlse turned in n fire alarm ns part of his Geed Samaritan act. Upstairs en the second fleer he found n real fire going, and it wns sweeping ' tilm nlit t lir.ll f,1i flin flti1 a ,1 rl Inn ,ii,,u.u tit, junt nn. ,.,u uutt IU fleer, where It wns wiping out the quarters of the Commonwealth Ad dressing Company. Mr. Nash dashed into one of the offices nnd retrieved one nice nsh tray, one lavender parasol with an ivory handle nnd a rubber stamp that looked valuable. Then he rnlsed the parasol, in case the firemen should begin operations before he could get out, lit n cigar, and. carrying the cigar tray and rubber stamp, descended the Btalrs te tlie street. .Meets Patrolman As he was walking jauntily out. warm with tlie conviction that he had performed a major public service, he encountered Patrolman O'Ncil, who was just going In. "Helle," said Nash te the cop. "Going up te sec the fire? It's getting warm up there." "Who are yuh. and where arc vuli going with that stuff '), B,n there?" demanded O'Nell who is n prnctical , gunrdian of the peace , nre. i ti rnrr rnn fni i.A rt t-v- partment myself," admitted Nash med- t "Well, veu come alone with mr. ti,. CM1J "'"' '.":" v"""- " iui me. ' ."P"1.! ,VU Wa,,t t0 ir yOU tell all , Se Mr. Nash was Ignomlnieusly pinched, despite all his geed intentions! nnd along he went te the Fifteenth nnd J I.eruvt streets station, cvenine clothes lavender purasel. nsh tray, rubber stamp ami everything. His friends promptly busied themselves en his be half and kept up their geed work all night, but without result. Mr. Nash stayed right in the station house in IITIV I,e was " vcr' awy nnJ crestfallen young man. tee. and the mere he though ever his predicament i i Li 5 y ' criticized the Phil Indclphia police, who cenldnV fn -i T l'".'?? if ' ttT,i WCil, ,of llelu',1R member of the ilwnrd Heed. Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard I'ni I'ni sen College, t versify. Cambridge. Muss., in a jail en Misplcinn of larceny, and coming from Ilroekline, tee. where only millionaires I anil seiriTlk nf thi in,!...! ,....mni. at- , .. .;... -i.i.: '", tuus vc: u . ,e i. ijiu. i,vi.i. m t . rlends Obtain Lawyer His friends get Clmrles C Ingersoll , lawyer, of 181.1 Walnut street te lielii out with matters, but it reallv wasn't necessary. Mr. .Nas h wns tnknn hnfnm Magistrate ltoeney, of the Fifth Dis trlct, ns seen as his honor had ar rived In court. The mnglstrute looked down severely en the prisoner in his dress clothes he didn't even have nn overcoat and addressed some unsym pathetic words of admonishment le 'him nnd discharged him. The magistrate admitted he didn't think young Mr. Nash had any real criminal intent, but thought he wns well, Indiscreet. Mr. Nash will leave town with the Hasty Pudding Club this afternoon te appear tonight in ew erk for appear leiugni in .ew lerK for a per ferninncc. Tlie fire eriiinnted in nn unexnlained ' ninnner, and swept upward from the i pnny and tlie Commonwealth Addressing Cenipuny. The showroom of the II. ('. S. Motorcar Company en the first Heur of the three-story structure escaped i serious dnmnse, although drenched with tens of water which poured through ' from the two upper floors, Spvcm auto mobiles were saved from serleu. dam age by being covered with lilnnUets. The blaze, which was at first threat enlng, was brought under control within nu hour, nnd was fully extinguished by I 4 o'clock. SERIOUSLY BURNED Dreps Lighted Lamp In Bedroom, Setting Fire te Heuse As she wns about te retire this morn ing shortly after 1U o'clock. Mrs. Kmlly Kastnnelc. sixty yeais old. of L'.'Jlh Aspen street, dropped uu oil lump lu her bedroom. The bed immediately caught fire. Mrs. Knetanck wus burned about the arms, head and face. The i flames spread rapidly throughout the i third fleer of the house, a three-story 1 brick building, causing lniungu estt- muted at SS0O. before thev were ev-. tliigtilshed by firemen. Mrs. Kastanek Is In tlie f.ankcnnu Hospital in n serious condition. TO INSTALL PASTOR Rev. W. R. Rearlck te Take Mutch- mere Memerial Pulpit The Itev. Wllllani Hubert Kcnrlck will be Installed lis pnstii" of the Mutch inure Memerial Church, ICIgl.U'cuth street and Montgomery avenue, to te nights There will he music, prayers, a keriiien and ether ceremonials. veirrnKt:i, insn of nr.s. (jkant llltherie unpubllMheil ptmenul untcdeitu of AmtrlcA'i urtat irenerai. a told by till c!li. tlnsuliitied sranddnuBhtcr, the 1'rinceai Cantacuttne. will appaar In Ihe Masuzlna Bactlen of next Hunday'a Pcnuc Liueai in honor of Iho hundradth stinlvaraary e(,un. ral V, B, Orant'a blrfh. Head tn llwailiia Bactlen every Sunday, "MaU It a Iiablt." muvf .. tierntate in Genea , Chafe at Rebuke Cratlnat frara tM 0 te each ether at. the, dinner nnd after the banquet 'Baren Avazxana waited a half hour before delivering the note In order net te break up the festivities. He then beckoned the German Chan ccller te a secluded corner,, where the note was privately delivered. Hepe for Monetary Convention The conference delegates were im pressed by the words of warning con renting the financial situation in Eu rope set forth in .the report of the special beard of eminent experts. Hopes were veced today that an in ternational monetary convention, with the United States represented, as sug gested by the experts, would seen be convened te examine the financial po sition of the whole world and te recom mend te whom nnd by whom the neces sary assistance should he given. The beard declared that victor nnd vanquished hi the late war must find means of counteracting tbe growth in the volume of outstanding money and government obligations and its con comitant, the constant Increase in prices. They Insisted that'unless rem edies like increased production nnd tax ation were applied the depreciation in money would wipe out the savings of the past and lend te gradual bankruptcy and anarchy in Kurepe. The Germans were pleased with the section of the report regarding Gcr innny, which stnteH that the burden te be placed en the German nation should net be se great ns te destroy Us power of production, and declares that Ger many's reparations contribution sh6uld be extended ever longer periods se as net te endanger her with bankruptcy. It was understood the report would be considered nt the meeting today of the Mib-commlsslen en currency. Ports, April 10. (By A. P.) It was announced this nftcrnoen that Pre mier Pelncnre had requested Leuis Bu Bu bels, French member of the Reparation Commission, te place officially before the commission the question of the va lidity and legality of the Busse-Gcrman pact. The Premier also has asked the ether allied Governments te give simi lar Instructions te their delegates en the commission. Premier Pelncare is reported te have taken the Initiative in an invitation te tiie allied Governments te cenuU with n lcY te making a joint pretest te Germany against the Rapallo treaty. iVonden. April 10. (By A. P.) Tne second day's editorial comment en the Itufsn-Germnn incident nt Genea shows a modification of some of the views ex pressed yesterday, although the se verest critics of the Russians nnd Ger mans nnd Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge, such as the Times, Morning Pest nnd Daily Mall, renew their denunciations without qualification. They focus their censure, however, rather en Mr. Lloyd Geerge than en the negotiations of the new treaty, de claring the Premier allowed himself te be fooled by ihe Soviet delegates. The Daily Telegraph publishes an account of a document supplementary' te the treaty which would, when signed, have the character of n complete con vention for reciprocal military nld by Germany nnd Russia In the event they consider themselves menaced by any ag gression en the part of Poland. The Genea correspondent of the Dally Mail says the- Allies have agreed that the Reparations Commission shall de clare the Ilusse-Gcrman treaty null and void. ; Bakhmeteff May Soen Resign Pest Continued from Page One war. Something like $200,000,000 of this money passed into the hands of Mr. Uakhmeteff ns the representative of Russia in this country before the fall of the government which he reprc sentcd. Seme of It went for the payment of munitions of war ordered by Russia In this country, cither bought or con- i iracieu ler eciurc jwitesny a uui. euiue i of it has been sneut en maintaining the embassy here, for naturally Mr. llnkh- lncteff received no money from home after Lenlne rose te power. Seme of It has nrebublv been snent utien ICerensky propaganda, some of it is understood te have been invested here. The whole transaction is in a vague state. It is net likely that revolu tionary Russia will ever recognize (lie debt, for Mr. Bakhtneteff certainly did net turn his balance ever te the new Government when Kercnsky fell. Mr. IJukmetcff has been sort of an outward and visible symbol" of this leun. It took en almost personal character. If Ilakhineteff censed te be Russia for Washington purposes, some sort of ac tion would have te be taken about this debt. It would hnve te be written off, or at least explained in detail. Con gress would begin te ask questions about lr. Hakhmeteff Skillful Moreover, the very hostility of the Administration te tlie Soviet Govern ment made it easier te maintain tlie fiction that nn anti-Soviet Ambassador represented Russia. Mr. Rukhmeteff Is a man of nblllty and skill. Part of his success must hne been personal, for he put ever what no one else has ever succcded in putting ever, the continuance of nn nmlmsxuderiiil stute long after the Gov ernment which he represented hnd ceased te exist. The mere exigencies of n puzzling debt were net sufficient te explain that phenomenon. The Wilsen Administration ectnb llshed Ihe Russian in his peculiar status. Mr. Hughes Inherited him and made no change. Remniiiliig ut his pest under two Administrations, an Ambassador without a country, be lias doubtless had a marked Influence upon this Govern Gevern lacnt'p Russian policy. Were ''Information needed by the State Department regarding Russia, Mr, Hakhmeteff could always supply it, coming by grapevine, probably through the counter revolutionary groups in Parle. Situation Near hnd I It has been obvious recently that tills situation was drawing te n close. The 1 Administration here has been con- I vinced that Russia, through its iihan- I ilenuiciil of (lie extremes of communism, I has been working toward meeting the conditions which Mr, Hughes laid down in Ills notes as preliminary te n resump tion of relations. Ah the prospects of Kurepean recog nition nf Itussla Increased, the Admin istratien has reached the conclusion thai 1 It cannot lag behind. Russia jepre ! sents u great trade opportunity. .Mr. JIuklinictetT lias been tlie victim recently of two unfortunate Incidents, one wus the Iterah committee rciict that lie appear as a wltne-s, tlie ether was the introduction of Schienev, the Cossack brigand, at the State Dcpiut ment. ..Mr. Hughes declined te see th Cossack unless piesculed by the Am bassador of Ills country, and .Mr. liakh uietcfT kindly steed sponsor for lilm. It Is understood that Ihe details of semi) kind of financial statement or set t'nment hnve been under consideration for some time. When they nre com pleted Mr. Uakhmeteff will be free, If events move as they prenilre te de", te efface himself. " WWttjWgte Bird Collection Qeea te Stene, $120,000 te Wideyv' The collection of bird and "ether articled of scientific value," owned by the letn Georce Mneneer Merris, of Adams read, is given te Wilmer Htene. executive curator of tbe Academy of .Natural Hciences, of tnts city, accord -Ina- te the terms of the former's will which was probated today; All of the 9i:w,0"U estate gees te m m : ?'.-:-i ,---x 'I lssU ?:.-; :'? mm x . a W& C idfliM .:::.::;.: t:-:: ::: v-. The i W-fs, . aw v. avtw. .,. ,,. -?,w, v.w. . AW. : :v',r?frpFa'f -?.!: :v :7. v5?? ? ; ' ';rwrK Strawbridge Exclusive Philadelphia Distributor ffILL rhlldren. vJith ihe'eieentleft of fclOO MOOO." ArUnteatery was filed I njtM D TheUA U.l,mUlwiie. whiet, i. il.fi ta the PhllHdelnhli Hknlelt nersenal estafJ. ! n""M.0.H2iln" iai'l VlhiiArtk.Tlitir4. tftiiA :.. . k .7 ..i..i iu i.,ti t aiii .iKLiiir. ,' . tt:.i' :r . t " mi TTiiinsr i-inii. j wnose rawn t '" - -- v- rink Mr. Stene Is entitled, necOrdlng le the .terms of the will, te keep whatever he want of the scientific collection and deliver whathc sees fit te the Academy et Natural 8clenee.i. The rest is te go te the Westtown Bearding Scheel. Other wills probated Include Majer It. Stuart Smith, 1811 De Lancey street, $14.1,000 J Julia Weed 1104 Fillmore street. $0400; Gedfrcd Luck hard, Fidgehill read,' $23,300, and v ,r 'y f. til .sJ .f.3 i ? . . a;VW MS m -V ''. Hart Schaffner & Marx NORFOLK T PS new; short high lapels; fairly straight front; easy drape and fit This is the season for sport clothes; this is one of the smartest styles rr'AXi''K''MxvK'yiH: sv s xw.'XW' r... . A .A. a wx:.ri55MvOi5i:tL .Jii.-JKvi.'i . : pf....5.:r. !.'...;' :..: w"w' Town Loetd by Mexldin Kebelt Mexico City, April 10, Francisce dorenavc who formerly wa i with Gen ernl Manuel Pelae In the Hausteca el ration, yesterday attacked Potrero del Llano Htfite of Vera Cru,. with. 300 inen. The town was sacked and the rebels carried off valuable plunder, ac cording te the official report. Kft is, N.. : .w &. rX i ilrH? 'SS "22. ii wi WKXVW8tt&iiZi SOSKK3!SEffiS 7.V . . v. fyy? ; s. sftM v:w, v. - wvMvj1&KSBSSS5S & Clothier of Hart. Schaffn, umm ,' .. 717.,-T- . ur, eininaajvii, wun scrvru 0Vn a major Hi Ihe Hnriny hiedleal tl lined Ori A curb nf N'lnl. .kVl streets Monday He is delnt Dr. Htclhvaien underwent ! vli2 after his return frein francs ihi3 spread te ether part of the bete.'! ing the. wftf Di-. HtellwAReii W$i seas with the Jeffcrten Hospital- i yy-i m mm mm f.y&i mm max! v&s. :':'. Hospital suffering front a broke n'l ''$& S5 C.fjit1!'. ilii.ll'" 5kif,r a M,rt '. 'V ! . . ' t M-. . -.' C (' ; . r . c ETJ .j'MiXi -vS"W?y - n. n42&'iL&!rn! CESi.ft??kfiM Afti,ifiaS3Viv.'jJikt.-j)-Ai., V.V r5is LtlLr. iLhUi 02k .?!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers