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rDERALLY
' Wiltdn Declare! Cen-
Were in Capacity
Attorney Only
WILLED IN NEW YORK
SM j
a-.i.
. , . .
te Shew that R. Waring WIN
KYMAdelphla attorney, was closely
fWlth Ktmerc D. Dler, head of
Xtfftkerafe firm. of K. D. Dler
aMftrked the hearing yesterday In
Mjtwe of Seaman Miller, referee.
J JUOter street, New Yerk. Fer
'tfcan an hour Mr. Wilsen with-
, the rapid fire of questions til-
at him by Haul H. Myers, counsel
fred W. Khrlch, trustee In
ey.
Ilsen admitted that since Sen.
Of lftir, lie had attended tn fhn
-affairs of Dler, together with
, mutant A. t'nrr, also of this
He.declnred. however, that nil
4Mllnfs with the defunct broker
wen as attorney enly: 'that he had
Ave trins te Mexico fnr Dl.r
f! tit them with tlift nrnni-lntnp n
f'brtlkersre limine, nml that lm liml
rjMed'him In the formation of several
M MMsoffttlefis.
'viV'nAt h trfta the pdnrninlnHn nt
'HlWi1 In the firm of Curpender. rafTry
K4a,Ce. New Verk brokers, with whom
pltkai'jDler firm did a large business, he
aK"" wumjr m-iiieu. .ur, iinen, inc
, IttaMlsaenv developed, hnd nrnenrnd n
ftp-eMMMlalf Interest In the firm of Car
gVlJS1 Caffry for the sum of $30.
?&fQtp, which he get Indirectly through
teVJMar. -
IkA'TDM you get the money for your
ly fetaaDershlp in the Carpender-Cnffry
,' ,; worn jJier? he was asked by
Myers
Lean Charges $2500
4, ' 1 AO.
was the reply. "Frem Levy
4 .Ce Further questioning brought
r , fh fmrt thnt Wllvnn hnA m. 1
'ft rCe. through the instance of Dler
' that the charges for the lean had
i l2R0fl. Thl Innner tnr tha niv.
' l JMkatf of the lean was Inter lent 'tn
,V WDsm by Dler.
', 'Wilsen admltte.1 that he hed heard In
U tat last week thnt part of the ehnrees
. J' M KnMmW HAa-l n4 amll l... Ar"S.- MH . -1 -.
CMry ft Ce.
1 "isn't It a fart that part of the
cem were paid ey jjicr fc Ce.
i? l?Stl "" nuir ey i arpeneer &
b OaJnTt?" wes the next question from
f ?$&.t la n
kjf r"Ian't It a
net se." snnppcd Wilsen.
fact that von were n rin.
vamiauTe ler uier in innt nrm ;
'"It is net." replied Wilsen with
till-mere heat.
"I make the claim that veu were
ZMer'a dummy, leu deny It?"
tu ' ae, inere was never any such
IrV Mnenent." Asked as te the emnlev-
Mat of n certain man us accountant.
WUaen denied that he was nlneed In
fv 'Dm, Otrpender-Caffry office
it Dm Dler Interest there.
te watch
&,MWan't he really there as a wa
ffkl" asked Myers.
MMfCiVFOT me. yes." wen the renlr
watch
.W i'-'Well. ynu and Dler were tlin'vnma
5i,MRL7,, neti?" "r My"-
5.;!'We were net." cried Wilsen. "I
' MW testinrri t hat nevprnl Mm.. 1.
$pmmj."
Denies He Gave Dler Net
L?,--'J-'J,BPP0" ou Pt Dler your note
KSw-. net'" rePllw' Wilsen. 'He "sold
F&JmVt k had paid $30,000 te Dier by
JPIM" iuvcinuur j, iwai, nnu tnat
!? i ,au wi' nuirru dj me
iUlMME In lieu of sertJcira rendered since
Jr iOtemhira lOle. for wlilrh Wilsen IhM
-k, MJIf.tcetiveil compennat!en.
,'J,BBa'. a certlhed public nccmintant
Lmm employ of Manfred Khrlch. It
w-wi'mferred from his Investigation of
feiSekH of E. D. Dler & Ce. that
""Haf0 s,nrt of 1"-1 huckct fliep
VtftyflaAneiM were the enen emnlnvpil In ,1m
f!PMrtettern, and that '.13 per cent of
ft 'an aw eraers et tue nun were "buck-
Fl wwmia tn tuc 5U11U uiuiu?illuut.'U Wily,
The" testimony went further te show
V -tkat'Banr of the onlerH worn ntilllflail
X aM aHlllficatlen was the fnte of vlrtn.
T"Hy ,very tinier that went tlireunh
icyE1" : f:ffry-
. J.a accountant uescneeu the two
'XMWacceunts carried by K. D. Dier &
''C$. With Carpender. Caffry It Ce..
"airi by number hh the "7(M)" account
Ml m "1)00" account. The former.
kf JAM. was at one time in the name
W'nWtheH & Dler; that the latter was
;;efMTrMay 10. 1021. After August
,, 1V4.1, nr uecinreu, tue -,im niceunt
,!' usea entirely rer nuiiihcatien
"trtiiaaetlens.
. JMcdU W. Snencer. attnrnev for
'Crder. Caffry & Ce.. objected te
Dm deductions of the accountant.
" Calls Inferences Extreme
!' 'VI thlhk the Inferences he draws are
.TWVb vahtciiiv. nmw .. .iviiLt'r. xiu
leave te cress-exttnunc, out put
few questions te Iteis.
Lrthur G. Hays, counsel for the
i.atee, continued his quizzing of IlcK
the question as te wneuier or net
V'TOO" account hnd any enultv In
: at the time of the opening of the
" account, lieis replied that en
Mititrflrv the former unR ennhld.
J ,erAh)y underwatered ; that Imil it been
Mir 'mwmmrnmm- u .. ....... ....i tui.L ......in
LY 1.AM. k.AM ...... IM ,l.n ..1.U1 1 I
L4 ' Hit VC711 u r.ui.1 111 liiv- llt-iKllwirill'tm
k.af.tBl,000 coming te Uarpemler, Cnffry
, Iter he said I lint the books
I"-- fcawed that when riirpender, Cnffry
Pi?iOa;asked Dler & Ce. te wltlidrnw the
f M aaeeunt Dier & Ce. by a series of
I naaaartlnnii eliminated most of tli
I4'mU In the "OOO'1 ntif. hv nnllifn-n.
j' San ttansact Ien s.
tfw ' If CIS aaiu mill u iiuui riiiiruiffti ireni
taaer, vanry m. weuui most
r show that K. D. Dler & Ce.
tilla under water in their account te
rl'mmtnt nf nbeut ,T-l.(H)0.
jpiwlSifther efforts of Mye, counsel
fl'-mmltikm trustee, te ideutit.N Mr. Wilsen
ijtf'vMrt closely with Dier unit te i-stab-
LVJ S9S vCVIIiiri livill t.im;iii inn :i.wii.ii
wmn
nhlp with Dler nnu liis half In-
aaMat.tn the nrm or i.iriicuuer unirry
W v, UWJf nutttcuvu in iiiiuiiuiB .ii.
M.iWM!evcd lie hnd a xrent deal of
,' said Wilsen. "He held out
e."
you knew that he was nulll -
arders?" asked Myers.
Never Heard of Werd
fatter heard of that word until
It,' said Wilsen.
Ieh are learning mere about the
ee business, Mr. Wilsen," said
i dryly.
rtdually," smiled the latter. He
that te the nest et his Knowledge
testimony wes net true.
(a aay there are no fictitious names
Mkfcoeks of Dler & Ce," was the
I question of Mycrx.
iltlvelv. I de." milled Wilsen.
awetlng was adjourned until next
tt H 0 CIOCK.
rlnr the hearing. Charles W.
L- at ilie firm of Carpenter. Caffry
fe.jltfeaied the charges that came up
.tat precceumsN.
transaction mauu tnreugn
sua tide one and these chnraes
Itleri are ridiculous. It merely
of Knowledge. 1 have net
j ptreet ler twenty-seven
v
ktetei 1m. th UU.
Mm
gTCvTiHKTOrtfyp
WlR(xMKViVa
WWMwMPlWiilllili i f J .. ' U' I1 '.'
i i .T . .ar ,. i n - i j -! ,TH4if i -i i
ftond.'aMiett'enerater: olrett worth.
Tex., jutl what connection E. D.
Dter had hhd with the Mutual Capital
Company, a concern doing business at
inn .Matiisen avenue.
"Dler told inc that the company was
formed te underwrite securities," said
Bend.. "I figured that I might make
a deal te finance some of our schemes,
he added.
He denied that Die had eter told
neat denied that Dler bad em told
him that he was worth n let of money,
and added again that he understood Dler
had no Interest In the Mutual Capital
Company.
Attorney Myers brought etit the fact
that the Inference nt the last hearing
that certain brokerage firms had been
cenneced with the Dier bucket shop
business was net true. The firms exen-
mint went TV Haven A TnwnMnH.
c. H. Van Buren & Ce., A Llppe &
Ce., Carlisle Mallck and Avis Breth
era.
CHINESE CHEATS CHAIR
Alie Saves Hit Seul, Hit Country
men Believe, by Starving
New Yerk, May (1. Ah Feek, dried
frog dealer, of Mulberry street, New
ark, N. .T., who killed his cousin, Ah
lien, one night last Jnnuary after the
latter had refused te return te China
with him, died yesterday after an
eighty-three days' fast undertaken te
propitiate the Chinese deity. ShangMl.
Hundreds of .Chinese smiled happily
when they heard or Ah reeks uentn.
They said he would go straight te I'ar
udlse, hnvlng paid the price.
The shriveled little Chinese suc
cumbed te nn attack of pneumonia,
nlileh evertnxed his weakened phy
sique. Officials of the county jail said
Inst night he hnd made up his mind
from the moment he was arrested te die
by starvation.
Friends who visited Ah Feek In the
City Hospital, where for weeks an
effort hnd been made te nourish him
nrtlficnlly. observed with every mark of
respect the stoicism with which he en
dured the tortures of hunger. They
snld they hoped he would die seen, be
cause then his soul would be freed of
guilt. He would have fulfilled the duty
Imposed en n mortal sinner by Con
fucian philosophy.
'RAY OF HOPE' IS SEEN TO
HALT BROWN'S 'PALACE'
Full Content of Common Pleat
Bench Mutt Be Obtained
Unless Ihe County Commissioners
submit plniis and specifications for
Judge Brown's "Palace of Justice" te
the entire Common Picas Bench and
rpt their nnnrevnl. there niny be en-
ether taxpayers' suit te unit the erec
tion of this costly edifice.
C. O. Chnndler. speaking nt the sec
ond nnnunl meeting of the Council
manic Committee of the Women's
League for Geed Government, at 1300
Spruce street, made this statement
this afternoon and snld It offered u
"rny of hope."
Mr. Chnndler nppenred for the at
torneys who had represented the Tax
payers' Committee of the same or
ganization In the suit, recently decided
ngnlnst them by Judge Audenried, te
restrain the building of the "Pnlnce."
The speaker explained In detail why
the suit had been lest.
He snld thnt the law of 1R03 required
the judges' approval of belh plans and
centrncts by the common pleas judges,
where work was done under direction
of the County Commissioners.
Anether speaker wns C. G'. Shenton,
of the Burenu of Municipal Keseurch,
who snid he believed Council hnd ap
propriated the money for the "Palace"
te the Commissioners rather than the
Director of Public Works because of
the freedom from restraint of .county
offices.
Miss JMltli Fnles presided and wns
re-eiecfed chairman. Other officers
elected were First vice chairman, Mrs.
Kdwnrd O. McCellin : second vice
chairman. Mrs. W. K. Besscrt mid t-ec-retary.
Miss Ida Teller.
EXPECT NEW REVELATIONS
IN BRUNEN MURDER CASE
Harry Mehr'a Wife Mevet te Mount
Helly te Be Near Husband,
New developments in the murder of
Jehn Brunen may be expected at any
time, according te a statement made
today bv Detective Kills A. Pnrker, of
Mt. IIeHy. N. J.
Mrs. Marie Powell, wife of Charles
Powell, confessed murderer of Jehn
Brunen, hns moved te Mt. Helly, where
she is staying in the same building as
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaeselike. sister of the
murdered man, who came te Mt. Helly
from her home In Illinois; and who
plans te stay there until her brother's
murderers nre brought te justice.
Mrs. IleKsic Mehr, wife of Harry
Mehr, Implicated in Powell's confes
sion, has visited her husband In the
county jnll every dny. In order thnt
"her Harry inny hnvc his proper change
of linen." She has tnken her husbnnd
pajamas, house slippers, bath robe,
towels, new rnr-er blades, and a supply
of perfumed senp.
On no occasion lias Mehr discussed
the cnc in detail with his wife. He
told her he is net "interested in the
matter at present, but would be in due
time."
WASHINGTON ON NEW TIME
Cleck Net te Be Changed, but
Working Heur Advanced
V.islilnnten. May 0. (By A. P.)
Government departments and the busi
ness community e nshinRten will in
iiugurate what Is In effect dn light nv.
Inn en Monday, May 13, by going te
work nn hour earlier, but without mov
ing forward the hnnds of the clock.
Secretary Hoever made tills an
nouncement today nfter a conference
participated in by himself, representa
tives of the commercial organizations
of Washington and President Harding.
BELGIUM SEN DS TROOPS
2000 Additional en Way te Germany
te Check Aggressions
Brussels, May 0. Belglnn fercr in
Germain- are being re-enforced. Twe
Iheuniiiil men. tl.elr Mnff of officers nml
1HHI lunges nre te lenve for the occu
pied nrcn today and Monday.
The measure is due te tlm recent
serie. of frequent nggressleus in whldi
Belgian soldiers have been victims, The
latent of thcue affairs occurred near Ks
ten en Thursday, when two German
(ivlllniih wounded n Belgian lieutenant
with levelvcrs.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Irlere 1'ajfre. IOL'0 l'rn t
IternAl-iln. 1121 Menrn Ft
and nicsner
VI J. I'uram II .10 l.ii'l'ew nt
and Mnr.
tn uwii b'jit vers riimi.
Wiillnm H. H lllr.l. ' 1 3 i II llunllnicdnn it
Klicl MHrsari-t Illtnii .l-'.'.l Hurlrr nt
EdKiird K. Ilrnwn, ITU! Uhrlntlun lit,
and
and
and
and
Hum I., smun ii.' .. ..sin t
I-Vlln Welhlle 'JlMl WitllncK at,.
Wnnr'.a Znw.VKkj Win T.iney at.
Pritncld CI llvmnn. Ui.nvVn N' J ,
Naiiml Knlf, '7.'.' I'Dnih-rtnn m.
l.HUri'ni" i; llf" ! I'll';! T.iker at ,
Sue Wilcox '.'IMII I.n si
Jehn J. McKrlv, nnTO tlUkmnrn at .
rtPKlna T. Illife'i. r.illl .Mutihew m
and
I'lnnaant rj. Tir.w. SISa OiUr v.. and
Mathilda HchTril.il. .Vill N. Ilancerk at
Claim?" A. Matla .('lieltrnhum I'h,, and
Jnn
llltl
K. IIb, Allentown, I's,
wsltar J. liUilcx. Camden, J J , and
lnili?rin' ui.jiuizfiK
41SL' Mllner at
(Mnuricn, ii, ueuii'iiu
Norfolk, Vh,, and
up huh. Norfolk. Vn.
flaw R'
1th
.'
MMt
She Will Present One Thousand
Badges of Merit te
Girls
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Herbert Hoever arrived here thl
afternoon te present badges of merit te
Kin ceuts of Philadelphia in the audi
torium of the Wnnnmnker store thlx
afternoon.
When her train reached West Phlln
dclphla station at 12:5R o'clock, she
was met by Miss Kllen Mary Uassatt,
Mrs. James C. Newlln and Mis Arie-
laldc P. Newlln. who escorted her te
the home of Mrs. Themas lleblns, 1710
i.ecust street, where she wns entertained
at luncheon.
Following the award of the merit
badges. Mrs. Hoever will go te the
Children's Homeopathic Hospital te give
te ten-year-old Mary McLaughlin, who
lies there sick, a "ten" merit badge,
meaning she Is ten and possibly mere
times deserving of It.
Mary was a member of the troop et
the Gesu Scheel nt Seventeenth and
Stiles streets. In January she had an
accident and was paralyzed, and she Is
new only Blewly getting back the use of
her limbs.
She expects, however, te be able te
be at the camp next summer.
Through the winter Mary studied
hard for the examinations for the merit
bndge, but when it came time the ex
aminers had te ask their questions
sitting beside her bed.
Among the 1)90 ether badges Sirs.
Hoever is te give will be some for
home nursing, for flower finding and
for laundering.
Troop 187, of Princeton Presbyterian
Church, has mere badge winners than
any ether troop.
"HAPPY JOHN" GETS SET
OF NEW ARMS AND LEGS
Charitable Weman Helpt Little
Cripple at Brewn't Farmi
"Happy Jehn" Haggcrty, a crippled
ward of the city at Brown's Farms, Is
unusually happy today. The lad, n
Negro, is eight years old nnd most of
his life hns been without hnnds or feet.
"Happy, when nn infant, was
thrown en a snewplle by his parents.
His hands and feet were frozen. Sur
geons resorted te amputation te save
bis life.
Mrs. S. W. Merris, of Chee&tnut
Hill, while visiting Brown's Farms re
cently, became interested In "Happy."
She bought him n set of artificial arms
and legs which were adjusted yesterday.
"Happy's" first effort wns te write his
nnme.
WAS GOOD SALESMAN, BUT
Owner of Furniture Sayt He Had
Ne Right te Sell It Held
Jnck Shnplre. JlfJ.'S Wynluslng ave
nue, held a little mictien saie at et
his own. according te testimony before
Magistrate Ceward today, in the front
f.f Mis. Jake Levin s auction house, 1107
Walnut street, while she was busy sell
in,1; In the rear.
Jnck. who Is twenty yearn old, wes
arrested jesterday by Detective Abbett
charged with, receiving money unner
false pretense. He used te work for
Mrs. Levin, but lest his job. He was
In the place the ether day, according
te the testimony, and finding it crowded
nnd Mm. Levin busy, sold Sirs. Vnlcn
tlne, 313 Seuth Thirteenth street, n set
of furniture for $37.
She gave him n check, It Is alleged,
and he indorsed It and get Mrs. Levin
te ensh it. When Mrs. Valentine came
for her furniture It is alleged she found
Mrs. Levin had sold It te nnether
woman for S43. Jack was held in 5-HMJ
ball.
WIFE FEARS "BLACK HAND"
J. Remlck Hoag Reported Mining
After Receiving Threat!
J. Remlck Hoag. a retired real estate
dealer. Hetel Normandie, whose dis
appearance has been reported te the
police by his wife, wes seen Mendn
night en the Beaidwnlk at Atlantic
City.
Twe years age. Mrs. Hoag told de
tectives, her husband received threat
ening letters demanding lie lenve .51000
nt the Wynncneirt rniirend stntien.
Heng, who is forty-three years old,
ignored the threats, she said, and later
received several telephone calls warning
thnt his refusal would be punfahed. She
new fears that blnckhnnders are re
sponsible for his disnppcnrence.
Mr. Heng up te two years nge had a
real estate office nt Fifth and Hunting
don streets. His health failed and Tie
nnd his wife went te Oakford, Calif. He
regained his health and they come East
ngnln two months nge. He went te
Atlantic City Monday morning.
BAKHMETEFFDENIES
Saya All Meney for Kereneky Frem
U. S. Was Properly Used
Washington, May 0. (By A. P.)
C'hnrges innde in the Sennte that Beris
Bnkhmeteff, the hist nccredlted Itusslnn
Ambassador here, had Illegitimately
used money from credits extended by
the 1'nlted States te Russia under hc
kerenslty regime, were denied by Mr.
Bnkhmeteff today In a statement filed
with the State Department nnd for
warded by Secretary Hughes te the
Sennte.
Nene of the money leaned the Ker
ensky government by the I'nited States,
the 'Ambassador snid, hnd been used
for purposes ether thnn these known te
the Treasury Department. He denied
llntly the charge that he had appropri
ated any of the leaned funsr
CATCHES HIS ASSAILANT
Camden Man Wounded, but Cautet
Arrest of Rival
Wiillnm Brown, 42.r Washington
street, Camden, shot in the abdomen
iy WTklnsen (Jrecnly, 1113 Seuth Sec
ond street. Camden, (based his assail
ant three squiiies. caught him. took the
'.'tin nwny. nnd turned him ever te Pa
trolman Quinii. Brown then cellnnsed
and was taken te the Cooper Hiispltnl.
(Jreenly nnd Brown me Negroes, nnd
ewirrelcd nt Fifth nnd Clinten streets,
Cumden, ever a woman.
Funeral of Jehn Gv Qllflllan
Funeral services for Jehn (1. Gllllllan,
fert.thiec .warn old, nnd for many
rnr organist at the Church of the
Samaritan, Paell. will be conducted In
that chinch Monday nfternoen at 2:11(1
o'clock. Mr. (illfillnn, due te the Ill
ness that Mimed his death, hns net
1 ren actively connected with anv busi
ness for the last ten jrurs. He wns
inuiL'pr of the Pennsylvania Itnllnmd
football team nnd wns n member of
Jei'iisa'rin Clmnter. St. Allmti Com Cem
mnndery nnd Welcome Iedge, F. and
A. M. Mr. (Iiltlilait leaves u widow,
Mary K. i a win, Jehn, and two daugh
ters, Mary L. artdlEUIth A.
TO HONOR SCOUTS
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A family of live was rescued in
streets (his morning following the explosion of a still. One fireman was
hurt fighting the flatnea
IPS GO' IS SIGNAL
Tl
Tacony Alse Ready for Big Day
When River Service Is
Finally Started
LOTS OF TALK ON PROGRAM
There will be ceremonies en both sides
of the Delaware Itiver this afternoon
when the ferry service between Tacony
and Palmyra, N. J.. Is opened.
When Geerge F. Sproule. Director of
herves. Decks and Ferries, begins te
speak nt Tacony, William Miller,
president of the new ferry company,
will begin nn address nt Palmyra. On
each side also there will be band con
certs and flag-raising ceremonies, nnd
the two bents of the line will start
sliciltaneeusly for opposite, shores.
When these beats have finished a
round trip the ferry will be opened for
business. The opening of the Clnnn Clnnn
minsen read en the Jersey side nnd
the completion of lcvlck street In Ta
cony afford autelsts n seashore route
that avoids the detours en the White
Herse 'pike between Berlin nnd Cam
den. The two beats of the line are called
for the respective towns. The Tacony
was brought here three weeks since
from Flerida and rechrlstencd from the
Jacksonville. The Palmyra wes in the
Beading Bailwny service and was
known as the Atlantic City.
LEASE FOR FRANKFORD "L"
RECEIVED BY SERVICE BODY
Public Hearing Will Be Held Here
en Friday
The Public Service Commission re
ceived by special messenger today the
lease for operation of the Frankford
elevated line. ,
Tht document was approved by Coun
cil In special meeting yesterday, and
then signed by the Mayer nnd Themas
K. Mitten, president of the Hapld
Transit Company. Then the paper was
given the special messenger, who Im
mediately began his journey te Harris
burg. Previsions' of the lease will be next
studied by members of the Commission,
and they will come te this city next
Friday for n public hearing in City
Hall. This will eomplete all legal re
quirements. The next step will be for
the city and P. H. T., working In con
Junction, te get the line running by fall.
EVENING SCHOOL REUNION
E. T. Stetetbury and Samuel Vau
claln te Speak at Dinner
K. T. Stotesbury and Samuel M.
Vauclaln will be speakers at the alumni
dinner of the Evening Scheel of Ac
counts and Finance of the University
of Pennsylvania at the Hetel Adelphla
tonight. . ,, ,
A reunion of all classes from the
evening school from 1004 until the pres
ent year will be held In the hotel before
the dinner.
Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, former pro pre
vost of the University: Dr. Kmery
Jehnsen, dean of the Wharten Scheel ;
Dr. Jehn J. Sullivan, a professor In
the Wharten Scheel; Dr. Albert V.
Hill and William Lelghten. the latter
president of the association, will be
ether speakers.
Says I Shet Him
and Surrenders
Continued from I'age One
head, and the ethers in his body
He
fell.
The blacksmith shop Is but hnlf it
Winnie away from the courthouse. Bud
nick, pocketing his weapon, walked te
the, courthouse nnd met Harry Shnw, n
illy fireman, coining nut of the building.
"I Just shot Hnnkln," Budnlik re-
marked calmly. "He get my wife, se I
get him."
Shaw went at a run ter the liliicU
umltli nhen. Budnlik walked un the
steps and Inte the courthouse.
When he leumi tun i ity ncrk, he
produced the revolver, repented whnt
he had said te Shaw, broke open the
gun and ejected the five empty shells,
and honde It te the City Clerk.
"Please lock me up," sal Hudnlck.
Shnw found Hnnklns ling en the
fleer of the blacksmith shop tincon tincen tincon
scIeuh and bleeding. The wounded mini
was hurried te the uridgetmi Hospital
where the surgeons said he wns In n
ilvlne condition
The police hove learned little ns yet
about what led up te the sheeting.
They say that Budnlck came there ns a
structural steel expert several months
age, te work en a big building opera
tion. Hew he enme te knew Hnnklns
Is net known.
Shoett Hlmtelf Cleaning Pittel
Iteb'ert Patten, eighteen jetir old,
of 3110 Crnskey street, shot himself
through the right hand and knee today
while, cleaning a new automatic plsteh
He was taken te the HuniarUau Het-
plttl.
0 PALMYRA FERRY
-
n house at 'Tenth and t'ltzwater
MAY QUEENS RULE
AT ANNUAL FETES
Exercises at Playgrounds Are
Participated in by Ten
Thousand Children
This afternoon May Queens, chosen
from the prettiest girls who live nenr
playgrounds, held court in the several
recreation centers of the city. t '
Nearly 10,000 children took pert In
a series of Mojpele dances and ether
exercises.
The largest of tlie celebrations
were In the Sherwood Center, nt Fifty
sixth and' Chester avenue; the IJng
sensing Center, at Fiftieth street and
Chester avenue; Happy Hellew,
Wayne nvenuc and Legan street ; Diss Diss
ten Center, nt Longshore nnd Dlttman
streets; Hlsscy Center, Kensington,
and Starr Garden-Center, at Seventh
and Lembard streets.
Among the most elaborate cere
monials wan that at Starr Garden.
There were tableaux, In which win
ter was mere or less ungratefully
chased from the playground, and Mol Mel
He Dash crowned (iticen of Spring.
Jnck Frest, old Boreas and the snow
Hakes were se thoroughly tamed as
te make them dance before Queen
Melly. The festival was under the di
rection of Peter Schmidt, principal of
the center, and the crowning was done
by E. T. Stotesbury.
At Happy Hellew, Misa Mary Acker
man was Queen of the May. There wes
a special program of folk dances nnd a
Itusslan dance by Lydia WasBerman,
her sister. Ethel, Marlen Zlmmer and
Jennet te Schcnker.
Fraud Uncovered
in Four Wards
Continued from Page One
out of Hnrrlsburg, all telling of 'the
despcrote condition of State financiers.
Auditor General Samuel S. Lewis
begnn prying off the lid with a thor
oughness that dismayed many combine
satellites.
The Auditor General engaged Main
Ce., an accounting firm, te go ever
the records of the State Treasurer's
office. The first section of the ac
countants' report wns submitted by
Mr. Lewis te the Attorney General's
office yesterday.
Sworn Statements Vary
- Harmen M. Kephart, Deputv State
Treasurer, was State lreasurcr during
the period covered by the first section
of the report. The Investigation showed
that the sworn statements of banks of
deposit did net agree with sworn state
ments of the State Treasurer's office
(euccrnlng the amount of moneys of de
posit. Mr. Piuchet has pledged repeatedly
during the present campaign that he
will go te the bottom of the State's
liniincliil condition and that he will
spare no one who failed te keep within
the law.
At Beading last night, where Mr.
Plnchet addressed an overflow audi
ence In the Orpheum Theatre, he spoke
of the revelations made In the first sec
tion of the auditing firm's report.
Mr. Plnchet called en the contractors'
combine te answer these questiens:
"Where was the money the Stnte
Treasury snld the banks had and which
the banks suld they did nut have?
Fer Whose Advantage?
"What was dene with It and why
were the discrepancies allowed te
exist?
"Why were false reports mnde and
for whose nxlvnntage?
"Why was the nnnual audit emitted,
although the law requires it te be
made?1'
Mr. Plnchet then declared':
"If these questions nre net nnswered
before Jnnuary 1, 102.'!, I will see te it
that they are answered afterward."
POVERTY PLEA IGNORED
Children Mutt Ge te Scheel, Wood
bury Court Telle Parentt
Franhllnvllle, N. J Mny (I. In the
dispute between the truant officer of
this township and a number nf parents
win) have refused te send their chil
dren te school, the Benul of Education
wen before Judge Wells, at Woodbury,
who ordered the patents te give their
chllilicn nu opportunity for an educa
tion, "no matter Imw peer they were, '
as this wns one nf the cxcui-pn nffered.
1 The Court did net inflict any fines, but
stated that the parents aie en pre-
uniieu.
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Leuis Singer, 2033 Arixena street,
who was struck by a moteicnr at
Twenty-ninth and Dauphin streets
Thursday night, died In the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital curly today.
, "JPAM" MAKKS llltl HIT '
Carnlll O Tlasa. bcllrr known sa "Bema.
bpdVa BlMiea." ana atar paifermu en tb
Bomle Vfs or the UtKMMf luui.iiTLfciSiiaa7
ii:;.iiT' VZi 2"V. J'V." ". ATJ'"I wemn
MW..V. ... puiinar I'VKbUJ
Sunday
lia cendc
&;w wiiz
flMII. SM
ly; Hurteip
p InH
S
,mf
Breakrtb'Over Russian Porfey
Threatened as Bartheii and
Lfoyd Geerge Meet '
SOVIET TO' REJECT TERMS
May (J. The most critical
stag of the econemle conference -was
reeehei! 'today, arising .through the dif
ference In the ranka of tee allied dele
gate ere the inenterandnm te IIiumI
nnd through the attitude of tht Ks.v
elan themselves.
The fata of fha renfaretiee and tha
plant for reconstruction of Eures may
be decided thl afternoon when M. Bar-
thou, fretnlr Iftfttraete by Premier
Polncere, of France, retnrna and con
fer with Prime Minister Lloyd Geerft,
of Great Britain. .
The different between the French
and Belgians, en one hand, and the
British en the ether, concerning the
Russian memorandum, will be aired. II'
te rumored that Lloyd Geerge'rtraln la
reaay ana tnat ne win return te uon uen uon
den Immediately If the Rnsrian Memo
randum It riot accepted by France and
Belgium aa framed. v.
Itussia'a reelv te the memorandum.
expected tomorrow or Menday.'wlll be
distinctly conciliatory, net Intended tn
break off negotlatlene, Foreign Minister
Chlcherin said today. It will, however,
.......j nin- .tunria r. i,,nu,,ii lu will-
ply with the terms offered.
The chief stumbling block, It was in
dicated, Is the clauf-e relating te the
treatment or rereign property national
Ixed by the Soviet Government, litis
stila retards the nrovlslena of thnt
clause as a distinct attempt te Infringe
ncr sovereignty and will net accept the
pian ler n mixed tribunal, wnlch
Chlcherin aaiil would mean tha estnh
llshment of a "fleck of little reparations
commissions" te Interfere with Russia's
internal affairs
INDOOR HORSE SHOW TO SEE
ARMY COMPETITION TODAY
Mitt Clothier Enters Prlia Wtnnera
In Twe Classes
Military men will held the center of
the stage and compcte for supremacy
this afternoon at the annual indoor
horse show at the Squadron Armery.
Thirty-second street and Lancaster
avenue.
This Avtnt. nlwara nn nt ihn tnnf
interesting and thrilling en the entire
card, will take place early In, the after
noon. It Is open te the regular army.
the National Guard and the State
police. There hare been seventeen
cavalry mounts entered.
Among these who have entered mounts
nre Captain Clement H. Weed, of the
hirst Ulty Troop; captain Edward
Hoepea and Captain Samuel Evans, Jr.
A challenge cup is offered at prize by
Cnptain weed.
In the hunting and Jumping classes,
ridden by women. Miss Lydia M.
Clothier will enter Chancellor and Town
nnd Clown. These two horses took first
nnd second prizes in the Jumping events
yesterday.
51 -YEAR-OLD HORSE 'KISSED
AT BIQ RECEPTION IN N. Y.
Clever, of Catawltia. Pa., Honored
Upen Arrival
Jafcw X'1 fitn A tVUm TllllABa rt
1BT AVini ' V. Allb JUigtDO
Catnwissa, Pa., accompanied fifty-one-
year-old Uievcr yesterday when tne
famous horse was brought here. With
the burgess, C. A. Baker, the
owner, in the boxcar was Ress Fen
stcrmacher, groom, who haa nursed
Clever for twenty-five years, and Dr.
Walter H. Middleton, veterinarian.
Uarbed In a woolen nlald blanket anil
head coveting, a lingo harseshoe wreath
of pink and white chrysanthemums, pre
sented te him by the citizens of Catn
wissa, ever his neck, Clever, with the
agility of a colt, pranced out of his
special padded car with pomp and
paused te be "caught" by A mob of
photographers. When .he appeared,
scores of weikmen and small boys
fought te gaze upon the aged animal.
Mabel Withee, an actress, greeted
Clever with hugs and kisses, present
ing him with a bunch of flftv-nne
American Beauty roses, "one for each
year,"
Bud Ballew Slain,
Reaching for Gun
Conttnaee. from lox On
lew, two from behind, one of them
penetrating the brain. He died Instant
ly. Bullcw was forty-five years old.
Ardmore, Okla.. Met 0. (iy A. P.)
The body of Bud Ballew waa brought
back from Wichita Falls last night feet
first In an nlrplane te his widow and
son nnd te his chief, Buck Garrett,
former sheriff of Cnrter County.
Tears welling In his eyes, Garrett,
after Inspecting the body of his lieuten
ant, who several times saved his life In
gun fights, declared Bnd was murdered.
"He didn't have a chance five shots
and nil from the beck," former Sheriff
Garrett said, slinking his head.
Garrett snld the law should be al
lowed te tnke its course In the ense
and Indicated no feud would arise
across the border as the result of the
slajiing.
,. Ballew always told his friends he
fc anted "te pnsi out with his beets en."
He declared he did net desire te die a
natural death.
Bud he was always called Bud and
refused te give his Chrlstlun name was
as picturesque In person as were his
deeds.
The first thing that attracted atten
tion wns his shock of curly red hair.
He was a big man, standing 5 feet. 11
Inches. Bud were a cherubic expres
sion, which belled his diameter.
He were a high, wide-brlmmcd, dust
colored lint and clung te high cow beets,
despite the fact thnt he drove n motor
car much of the time In recent years.
He was a horseman as geed as any In
this country where spirited western
ponies prevail. Bud liked diamonds nnd
always were a big flushing stone In his
tic.
While Bud usunlly were two guns
strapped te him, he was a one-gun man.
Ballew1 never became iicciistemcd te
what he termed the new-fangled auto
matic revolvers, but depended en a sin sin
gle action Aft caliber pistol. He
"fanned" the hammer as he drew and
discharged each shot.
Hallow is said te hove carried a com cem com
inlwlen from the Govorner of Oklahoma
autherising him te bear arms as an offi
cer of nn anti-motorcar theft associa
tion formed by Gurrctt nfter his ouster
sevcral months nge at Sheriff,
Ballew will be burled In a little ceme
tery near here beilde his father and a
son.
.MgnuUrturara and Eiiierifr- if Offire
Machlnra who ara dtalretla of aspertlnt
tn llellnnd nr Invltrd by a hit- nrvanlintlen
who ara In touch with ttie principal nf tha
vaileua flrma throunheut the whole reuntn
ana wee nv me em owed nf puahlnv the
aalrs of trusM nuiehlnss In a uultn nw- nnd
UiUBjKj war te addna thjir i.utr te R
mWmimmmm'id
IflT.'
REACHED AT GENOA
wsmmmmm
IY USE OF HUMAN (HANDS
t ' MhiiMH.waa.aa. .4.,, I.. J
praam F.rrn 'Man eiectroeuttA fsr
'Jrluriftff ij.YV,te Prleentrv '
Oteliting Ji-Mjiy.'O-Epllepsy and atut
.teTlnf'.'wete cored through the Implan
tation of human glands Inte the body
of a Slftf Sing prisoner,,. It was on en on
aeaneedlatt hlfUCey Lewis E, Lnwes,
warden. It was declared te be the. first
time arte 'aa operation waa resorted te
for tha core of epilepsy. '
The prisoner. Oeerfe Mauser, for
merly had a tertmia defect in hit speech
and was MbJeVTle four and ire epilep
tic flu -weeklr. On January 21 Dr.
Terry M. Tewntend,' a New Yerk spe
cialist, removed glands from the body
of , prisoner electrocuted for, murder
ana 'transplanted tnem te tnat of
Haaaer.
Deaths of a Day
T.J.DONNELL
' r
Fermer Postmaster at Jenkintown
, . Diss of Heart Dlssaae
' T. J. Dennell. formerly Postmaster
of Jenklntewn,' died yesterday of heart
disease at Ms borne In Jenklntewn. He
wa tlxty -fenrVears old.
Mr, Dennell wa appointed Postmas
ter bv President Wilsen eight years age.
Twe years later be had a paralytic
trout and nas remained an invalid ever
since. He la turrlved by bis widow,
two sons and a daughter.
lis was a member of Peace and Leve
V4.. .'.. QT' 1. n n V. Jnbln.
town tedgej Ne. 476, K of P., Wash
ington Camp, Ne. 708, r. O. 8. of A.,
and the Independent Fire Company of
Jenklntewn. ... ,
Funeral services win ee cenauctcu
Mnnilnv t 2:R0 P. M.. bv the Ucv.
J. M. (Jroten, of the Pretettant Epis
copal Church of Our Saviour, Jenkln Jenkln
eown. He will be burled In Northwood
Cemetery.
Funeral of G. D. Weseett
Funeral services for Captain G. D.
Weseett, of Atlantic City, who died
In the Lankenau Hospital, May 4, will
be held in Spring City, Pa.. Monday.
Captain Weseett, who was forty-eight
J ears old, had been visiting his nephew,
aceb Martin, 232 Taber read. Thrce
weeka nge he contracted a cold which
developed Inte pneumonia. During the
war Captain Weseett was attached te
the Depot Brigade at CamprMcadc. Be
fore he entered the service he wag a
railway mall clerk for fourteen years.
He was a member of the Belcher Ledge
of Masens of Atlantic City, and he
wns also a veteran of the Spanish
American War.
Mrs, E. M. Stockton Therno
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Stockton
Therne, eighty-four, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Craw
ford, 240 Seuth Forty-fourth street,
early today from Infirmities due te old
age, Mrs. Therne, a lifelong resident
of this city, wes n member of Hely
Trinity Church. She wen married In
1804 and leaves four daughters and a
son, Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Miss Caro Care
line W. Therne, of 2408 Seuth Twenty
first street; Cbnrles S. Therne, of New
Yerk; Mlsa Anna E. Therne and Mrs.
J. J. Blstlgger, of ISO Seuth, Fiftieth
street.
William W. Ralston
William Wilbur Ralston, of 422
Spruce street, Darby, died from heart
disease yesterday at his home. He
wns sixty years old. Mr. Ralston, who
was a compositor, was a member of
Winnepurktt Tribe, Ne. 301, I. O. It.
M. : Majer Gherat Camp, Ne. 51, Sens
of Veterans; Typographical Union Ne,
2 and the 8euthwark Beneficial Asso
ciation. "Funeral services-will be held
en Monday at bit home. Burial will
be tn Arlington Cemetery.
Mrt. Charlette Ryan
Mrs. Chtrlette Ryan, eighty-six years
old, died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Stewart A. Jellett, 0701
Lincoln Drive. Fer several months she
had been in peer health. Funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow et 4 P. M.
at the home of her daughter. Monday
the body will be taken te Parkesburg,
Pa., for burial.
Hugh Reed Griffin
Paris, May 0. Werd was received in
Paris yesterday of the death nt Him
of Hugh Reed Griffin, of Woensockot.
iR. I., deputy Red Cress Commissioner.
Mr. Griffin formerly was vlce president
of the American Chamber of Commerce
in Paris. He died of pneumonia.
Jeseph Oldfleld
Heart disease . caused the .lnf h nt
Jeseph Oldfleld. sixty-five y'eara old,
3226 Lancaster nvenue, whose body wes
found abnllf 7 n'l-lnpk Vltr,lnv nn,,ln.
, - " -.-.. tfw....,.(, ...lift (,.,,(.
in the vestibule of the Essex Apart
ments, Thirty-fourth and Chestnut
streets. Oldfleld was an cmnlove et the
apartments.
ARMSTRONG'S SIDE READY
Terra Cetta Manufacturer Will De
fend Recerd te Council
Themas F. Armstrong, wlieae nn-
pelntment ns City Purchasing Agent Is
being held up by Council, said today
he has ebtnlned affidavits and records
which Council requested et a recent
public hearing.
Action en confirmation of Mr. Arm
strong ns Purchasing Agent wns deferred
becnuse Inst jear he pleaded guilty te a
charge of violating the Sherman anti
trust act. He Is a terra cotta maim.
facturcr.
Mr. Armstreng: rnntemli.,1 ilmt !. .i
ether terra cotta mannfantiit-Bi-a in,uij
.hed been guilty of technical violations
uiuy.
TO PROLONG IRISH TRUCE
Dall 8ends Request te Heads of
Rival Republican Armlet
Dublin, May 0. (By A. P.) The
Dall Llreann peace commlttee nfter a
session of two and a half hour -tnAnx,
announced that two of Its members hnd
been requested te nrrange with the re
spective army headquarters a prolori prelori proleri
gatlon of the temporary tiuce reently
agreed upon between the rival Republi
can Army factions.
'llie men asked te make the arrange
ments were Commandant .inhn t
McKcewn, en the "Free State side, and"
Llam Mollewcs, representing the dissi
dent section of the Irish Republic Army.
TEACHER FOR 53 YEARS
Miss Clara Bedey Resigns Frem
Conshohocken 8oheol
Miss Clara Bedey, a member of the
caching staff of .the Conshohocken
Public Schools for fifty-three years, haa
sent her resignation te the Scheel
Beard.
The resignation Is te become effective
nt the clese of the present school term
A committee composed of Directors
Campbell, Plersen and Reth was ap
pointed te prepare a suitable resolution
p be presented te her at the comple
tion of her work,
GIRL 8CALDBD, MAY BE BLIND
Scalded when n net nt tint ... ......
Millled upon her in the kitchen 6f her
home Inte jesterday, Esther Afnen, three
years old, .SOUS Meuth Seventh street.
may lese the sight of both eves, Bht
is In the MeuutBlna! Hospital. BU
A A All fit' (iila It B
aU ' I a I W 1 1 MH all IC r I
9
Jtr
'N.
many in uaeinet Arrester! i
"..,. a . . i
Wm's Victory Chang Army j
BafaM mMl f?!... t I.
i - -"WTlif
, " r,wng 'i
.. .....; ... 'S
U. 5. MAMNtS ON GUARD
, By the Associated Press
Pefcln, May 0. Sweeping govern
mental changes followed today the sne.'
cess of General Wu Pel-Fu In winning!
the' military mastery at Pekln. TT
civil war Is believed te hare bug'
ended.
President Hsu Shlh -Chang issued a
mandate dismissing Premier n..
Shlh-YI and ordering his at rest. 7 '
finance minister unnng ilu and Mia.
ister of Communications vi,.tr....
Clie also were dismissed and their arrei
waa ordered. -
General Chang Tse-Lln, the Mtneh.
urien leader, defeated bv Wu n tha,
campaign Just ended, is dlsmlsstd ff"
his pest of Inspector general of Msn.
Premier Liang Shlh-Yl, who is no
in Tientsin, where he has been en ItiTt
for several months, Is charged nit!
conniving with Chnng Tse-Lln te dm.
vote civil war.
Chang Tse-Lln. who brought 100,001'
troops south of the great wall, a JJ
lleved te have abandoned any idea of
offering erganised resistance, hu si.!.:
was hurried. He had proceeded f ll
uuiiie, uiunji urc i cnill-ilcniSlD rill
way, with a view te directing opptrt. epptrt. opptrt.
tlens around the capital, when he learn
ed of the defeat there and fled, ltavina
hls diserganised troops te fellow as bm
they could.
Half of Chang's army Is reaming the
country between Pekln and Tientsin,
all trying te reach the latter plsci or
a point northward en the Mukdta
railroad. A message received from'
Tlentseln through official channels 1m
nlcht said thousands of seldi ..
observed outslde the city en their way .
cam.
Shanghai, May 0. (By A. p.w
An American military ebserver retuni
ing te Tientsin from Machnng nn
Chang's forces ere still holding htm'
kilometers beyond that town. Thrr
Is occasional firing. He saw scores of
dead, while hundreds of wounded were
uncered for In the Improvised, la.
adequate hospitals, where they lit,
nlcndlnf for water and feed.
Admiral Strauss, commander et tha
American Asltnlc Fleet, has left Tlnt
sin te rejoin his ship, the cruiser
Huren, nnd additional marine guards
are arriving. The American consulate
has ordered all Americans living In
Chinese territory te come Inte the for
eign concessions. The allied forces la
Tientsin hnvc been mobilized In their
barracks.
MRS. ALLEN'S "CHAPERON"
AWARDED $1500 VERDICT
New
Yerk Jury Flxea Price
en.
"Operatic Coaching"
' A verdict of $1600 has been awarded
Mrs. Zara D. Joscphsen, eperstlc
coach, against Mrs. Lillian Krauie Al
len, of Merlen, by a jury before Se-
nrcmc Court Justice Whltaker, In New
Yerk.
Mrs. Allen Is the widow of Georfe
Allen, former head of ueerge Alien,
Inc., whom she mnrrlcd In 1020. He
died seen nfter while en a voyage te
Europe. Mrs. Joscphsen declared she'
had coached Mrs. Allen for the oper
atic stage, and had Instructed her In
German, French. Italian and Spanlib.
Later, ehe aald, Mrs. Allen married the
millionaire merchant and gave up ncr
plans te become an operatic singer.
HAS MANAGER ARRESTED
Fermer Expressman Says Confidence
Waa Misplaced
Wiillnm Pestlc. said te have several
allafcs, who was arrested at Forty
sixth street and Woodland avenue last
evening when he was chatting with u
young woman, wns held In $1000 ball
for the Grand Jury today by Magistrate
Ceward en the charge of having ob
tained nbeut $400 fraudulently from bis
employer.
. Complaint against Pestle was nwlfl
by Jeseph Gutman, of Wlssnhleken,
who retired several months age from
the octlve management of his express
business and put It In POBtle'sharge. ,
DODGE PUT ON PROBATION
Yeung Millionaire and Anether Ap
pear for Sentence en Dry Charge
Kalamazoo, Mlrh.. May C (By A.
P. Jehn Duval Dedge, young Detre t
Jehn Duval Dedge, young Detroit
millionaire, nnd Rex Earl, of Kalama
zoo, were placed en probation for ens
year when they appeared befere Circuit
Judge Welmer today for sentence.
They recently were convicted of illegal
possession and transportation -of liquor.
DKATHS
UAM.AOHBR. On May 4. 1022. JO -J.,
husband of th lata MargaretK. Oal
her (nee White). Ralatlvaa and frlanda, all
Uament.Mltaa Endowment Aaae,. sr lnltJ
te the funeral en Monday mernln;, at ,
o'clock, from hla lata raaldance, 1830 N.
at. Solemn reaulam mM at St. Reif
T.lma Church at 10- o'cleok. Intermant at
Hely Croaa Ctmeterr. . . ....... u
DII.LMOHE, May B, 1039. CHAW-ES H.
DIIiLMOKR. Funeral Monday, 2 P. M.
claely at hla late realdenca. 8000 Wde v
noxberouch. Frknda and eranliatlni
which he was connected are Invited te eau
Sunday evenlnt- ,,
TRli.MaOVB,-On May S, 1B22. WCH
ARD. Rr.. huahand of the lata Mary. ?.
Trmrev (nee Oeddara). atad OS. naiativjl
and fr'enda. alae Tribe Frankford Ne, .
invllea te tuneral, en Jiennay. ai eciuv
from late residence, 2ISII Margaret it.
Frankford. Interment Oakland Cemettrj.
nemalna may be viewed Sunday evenlni.
rnuv ni f K 1099. ttKLJCN M..
daughter of Jacob and the late. Lena , Errer
(ne iticnart), agea ze. runcrai "'","
the convenience of the family, Hape'",' ,
may be viewed Monday evening, rrem tr le,'"'
KKTCKAM, May 4, IIKIVJAMIN K.'Y."-
iM. Helatlyea and friends, alie Pettir
dae. Ne. 441. F. and A. M.. are Inv ted te ,
attend tuneral aarv'cea. Tueaday 2 P..
nreelaaly. at the David H. flchur nulldln.
Bread and piamend eta, tnternwitprlvst1.
HAl.t?CANOHOBN
HUnURIIAN HOME 0-room heuaal all con-
veniencea: nne location, percn, if"'.';
shade) near trolley; few minutes' walk te
railroad atatlnn.
ARTHlin Pv TOWNSBND.
longperp. ra.
SAMB OtIKAK CITY
OCBAN CITY. N. J. -Venr fine feleoUeni
leia in uarnena anciieni c'en..,XJ.
tunlty for building or Inveatmenti 1800. te
ia.100. TOWNSIfiNU A CX3., SUl
Haven axe
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Firm baaui
termi; booklet.
ARTHUR P. TflWSKND.
Waahingten Creailng, Pa.
AMER
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Patrician Smartneia and . Quality Pls
$2785 Delivered PhllaJelphla
Showroom Open Svsalats '
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO. A
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nnlldlng Iete . ,-
Delaware Blver. State Mmefl
Iful location; bathing. eenvWMSI
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