!4r rc ?.;- -n? nlty V5t ?''& ' w .,'Wfijf.S"'V '" 1 svta,,, iXK" '"K1!!!! j j ( Wtf" W, m Hfl 'Ar ''V if1' M.n, Mi I'M ?,, ffl XT 1 w E H, l ' l ". ii.'.H JA 11 j H ii 'Jilt! ' 1 i hi, it) M Ktt! tM v 18 Police Fired Shots in Jerry's Dress Ontlntiru" from Pnc One pectnl te testify nle. The iiiirac of another iireniitipiit nlleniit lnis hepn Mentioned in connection with tin- ehm1. and It It believed the ('nmiiieiivvciilih linn him In ri'xi'rve te emnbiit the Inert! cnl testlineti.v which tlie defense- will Offer. Mr. Scott jilnns in Introduce wit nesses who will ti-tif Unit Mrs. Itmli'i' tliriiiiRlieut her life li" pxliiblttMl 'no ments of pour niPlitnl bnhitice: tlmt she hiiH nelcd nmn.v times en iintnilses Hint tvere net hiiih1 nml imriiisil ; utiil that In the jiri-siMit riiM'. lit tlie time of tin1 commission of tin' crime, slip show pit every symptom of im'iiieiitiir.v insjmitj. It!' p'lnni te Inireihirp in tptinienj also the fin't that Mr-. Hosier lnis n reiinitr brother who, theiich eiihteeii years of ngp, has tin- niPiital irevvth of . child. Te m'peimt for tin trmpenm mo tional liisanit which he will -tpliil led te the shentim. the attorney for the ih'fensp plans te put Mrs. Ho sier herself en the witness stand She l!l tell n det.iil'.l st..ry of her treat mi'lil nt the hatids of lu-r husband. It Mill he n leticth.v stnr and the clilv four in the tuiiiiN of her atiernes i. tlmt Mie may net be able te stand up under the strain. Cartridges Put in Kvidenre Mr. Speiier begun the rt'iv In offer effer Inp in evidiiicc a sea'e I be nf .". caliber nutemn'ii' ciirtn.lses. fiend in O-eiir Hum. r ..ilicc by I'afrelm.in Kntes. the trM p.'l ee.r..iu .it the s. en of the kilhnR. The c.irtrnl!e vvr vvr feund In .1 paper b.ig en t"P nf tin medicine v.lbmet in the .nh t ft i.na U ' " Mr. Speisrr next produced n br.-keii box of ..'.i-enliuer curtr il' . some "t Which had ben 'l-oil te lead tlie .ni.e intic with whieh the victims wr ' Mini. Tliev bad In en found with t!' ' 'ether be. he .nhiiticii. ." Mr. Scott objected te the ;iitu;swi.i 1 Of the cumuli"' in tli- '. enrt li !' 'cause Mr Spi-iser bad no proei i',:,t .the cartridges li id been cmiiiue-isi,v '1n the possession of Kute. . Mr. Speisi-r. tlieretere. rei-illleil Tntrelm i'i l.ite. It,- had t-atnled two das n;;e "Yeu found this bes of enrtndci -i '.n the top of the nieiji-iie- i i'mmm hi Mr. hosier's ertiii'V" r. .i-kt .1 th.- wltn. . ..''. "Yes. sir; t feunl them to.vtler With the be of :!'- allber , at t rides " "Have .u liad them cintmuullv in your i'ose.ssien miiiv tL'ii'' "Yes. sii Mr. Sent then i res. rxan.ini d. "When von u'et tin- box of ..'."-.it'iSer cartridp's. tint jeu ..-n '!'" I.- nsk ed. "Ne, mi'.' Showed De te Physician "Did you show them te ntiybtnl' "I showed ll.em te 1 r W,ids,,rth. the Coietn r's dijit Inn "Were m of th" . irt-.dge re moved from the tieV ' .V. "Then wh.ir did vm de'-" "I te.. them horn, 'Hid lock Id mi betlroe! i them tn a Ur-ai i "Did nm go te th.v drawer n .m time betere tlie n,ii. st ""What did i"U tin''" ' ""'l-s. sir " I leui ive.l tlie ."'I'.enaur ltel- int HelshawV" tv n.ill." '" l.'tet.vp he b:sP!ut-n'!" I en ,i . larbl" !),v the body ?'" dress." box and took It te Li haw." ' "Where wis L.puti-niinr In the bnspment of ( "Who eNc was tlier -Tyson." ' "Win i f k pi i e ! ""TI... bidy v as P:u-t. :.. iihli." "What de -en mean "J mean Mis- Ltd, at'- ." "What mtp ttny doing w;th ! er V ,lres-t?" Tt.cy v ere experimenting wltn It." POLICE FIRED SHOTS IMV GIRL'S SKIRT "What .ii.l i f ment?" .Mr. Kales. de 'I a-k-J s iX.er.. I'.iT'.Iiiian "They li-ed three b-il"eis thr' Miss Reek r's dr's." t'..' wi'iv-s plied ugh re "Hew "ii'iv sliets were tir- 1 by fdinvv int i the bl.i.-k dre-s';'' or three," rep 1 Kates. "I a1 lic! Twe ure. "Was tiiw snci.I ii..tem.it..' r.dt used?" sin i Mr. s,eett. linking up the Jtun and handing i te tl.e i.i rt ..li..an. "Yes. that - ,. g-;n "' "What oilier garii.en's besid,. black dress wrv tii'.-d into?" "I d' tne n't recall any The vvitniss net rel.irnil tlmt -.ftwr this he put tl nr'r.tiges b.'i'-k into the paper bag. took them horn- ami lm-l. d them Ui again Mr Scon il u witl drew his ebi.'tiun -ind allowed th" Cartritlges te be offered is evileine. Tragedy Helic Then tile f'.IieU, fered a i- i.mh-. piece of wallpaper the peat's found Miewn g.iin w un ig art. . I - I'll. ,ell ml .id'e'ttcl ; spot tCl ,' h ! flittered .it'OUt the reuiu ; im- ,i;-i .i.iii.-r auietuaiii' i'hiiki (iisimssc.; In the defendant s home, the .ntilillied 1 )- . letter found in tn tvpewriter; th.-i i,, .dent.r'v tii paper bag In which the cartridges were jjh , ,; carried : the notations mud" by r fi ( "WV.l i.e alesmnn when the shells and gun were -nrments at" old; the photographs marked (,. n, t, J. L. M and '. vi Inch were pi.njrcs of the Hosier agency offices. jAt the lequest of Mr. Speiser, )clec. tive Tyson then took te the vv.tncss tand the ilethuig worn ,v I j- Uei, r Mr. Scott allowed the belt and Meuse--. but ebjen.il le the eiler et the u.i, contending it was obligator! tiit tl,.., Commonwealth prove m whose , ist...ir the vest had been from tie .i:j,e ,i t,.. cenimlssiuii of the crime until t'e ;nr- I nient was pi'educt'J in court Mr. Speiser trb d te evi - e. ,. ti , n lluding te the testimony of ..t,.- ..t t i physicians who had th. vest m 1,1s hand. Mr Scott contend . .,,-,. ;,!., uns net sufficient as tl(. ,, e. hid net 'been qiinhhed as an expert .1 ,,gc Bnrratt sustained Mr. S..ct , t u,. Assistant District Attorney -unn-je-l , te argue. Judge linrr.ut said: " 'I'he Iii.trictj Atternev must prove w h re t,. m.s has been and with whom , rn.ni: inat me nisi w lines-, te.tineii i. , or three bulb t after it ' m w. n tired int.. tl i into tin. pessesa.,n In-ss .f tu- autneriiies. Mr. Spi iser i mtinu's-! rnH.ng Mr. Bcett juminil no and ..nd "Your Hener had -tista n.-.l my niiji, t.,.ti ; n ir R'e net pieieid in an erd rlv in.nm r ' ?' '! h.lle ii,re.e!v enwsei ti t le . ,,!,. , . . . - - I Jtctlen. snid Judge liurratt. Trace Cusledy of Vest ( James M.li.ltigan, cuntv ipr.-etiV 111 charge of tl'- tiiv. stig.itieii was r Called end iestiii. he b-ul re. i veil the Vest from Crunk Schrenk. nrnnt counsel ler Arthur lln-n r, mi the .ve iling of Jniiiriiy 'Jt, and related tl.'it it htul been in his ctjntedy sun', "W'lls ,UiV line else there bc-id' -Rosier and "si hi'Mik?" akei Mr cntt "Leuis Tuiigliill, of the Kh.visi, I't'lll K I.MM.IJl, I'lid He hard Hcamish. Of tlie l'hiladelphia luquinr, wen- in tlie outer etliisj'." The witness then piedm-cd ether rtic is of ilething worn bv Hosier b be raised the silk shirt and coat Mrs Rosier brought out her hundkcrclilef ml began te weep. Mcttettlgau wns emphatic in his ns ns wrtieu ttiat all the ilething hud been ill Ills possession from the time lie get it. Hosier's Lawyer (Juestimied Mr. Sehreuk then took the stand. 'Did you have the ilething in front ftii tat jeu In jevr possession, lie was 'if'' liked. "Ves. Sunduy or Monday fel ","ou Uvl thoii.jccus-ledy until you turned them eer te Mr. McGot McGet tlpnti V" "Ycm." , "Arc the; In the Mine conation. After IneKhij very carefully at the clethiiiK, the witness "iilil they were. "Who brought them te you?" "Arthur Uteder." "When did he brilif them te you': Mr. Seett eroste-exanillied, "MeiiiIiij. or Sunday." Mr. Schrcnk aiiswrretl "1 tlilnl; It was Monthly, .lanuim i!.'l." "What time tlld he hritiR them te jeu''" "I can't remember ctnctlj. It was ilurine business hours." "Where did peu keep them? ' "In my private etliee." "On the elmlr where Mr. Mcttcttl can sun! he he miw them':" "Ne. in n Mife." "Then, en Tuesdnj , when tlitt jeu t.iKe them out of the stifi'?" "I took them out tn the mernlni; and plueetl them en the fleer In the corner near a tlliiiir cabinet.'' "I)id ou lay them en the fleer or en top of the tilltiK cabinet'" Were Miewn te Outsiders "Well. 1 meM'il them seernl times. TIipv were both en top of the tillns rablnet and mi the fleer." "Why did you mij te the jury that they wire in the .same condition when mhi r-ieived them as when you turned tln-m ever te Mr SfettettlennV" "1 don't remember ny inc that," the witness answered. "I unwrapped the bundle peral times, .n that the news paper photographers ceultl iihotegraph them." "Aren't you tr! it teunsel for the i proseelltlell : "Ne "Iltl eii e'ep .s.iy you reprps-entcd the famlh V" This iiuestien w is objeetnl te by Mr. s-peisw. Then Mr. Seett siiitl : I "I am Reilig te show the extreme in ' tere.r this mnn has in this case. This elethini was taker. Inte the basement of 1 t'ltv Unit ntid Unit into." I Mr Speiser ebieetetl asam and was ( , upht Id 1a .lutlpe Itnrrnti. ' Tin 'i a Mde-bnr confererce war, held aire'il Mr Se,itt. Mr. ("miner. Mr. Spelser li'lit the Illtlce. I i "ou .lie private nursel for the1 t res vutien " Mr. Siett aske the, w fte "Y.s In n the confer' in ' was eer. ' That tti.i ! all." Mr. Scott s-hh1. ARTHUR ROSIER PUT 1'PIX S'T-IYD AC. -IV'tli'' District Attorney's office, tin I I U. 31 Sl.U sllsHl.y ,,,.,!. Mr Speiser asked he A-tlmr Hosier wa then recalled te the stand te ideiit.fy his brother's cloth ing. 'Where dnl you receive these gnr me'ifs"'" Mr Speiser nsked. "At the Jeffersen II pit.il "When'' m Saturday, the "list. ' or Monday I.'" Hlil. I don't reniembt r. ' ! "Where tint en take tlie cietlie .' I "I took them te his advertising office. ; ou Walnut tri et." "Te whom did you give them''" "I gae them te tin one l iter timed them I . i.renk." ' Mr. Sce ;h. n took at that time I ever te Mr. p the cre.-s-ex- """""" "When vel -,'i' -n v-nir brother's eihie vvt I ltib Te'iiis, ( iscar's par'- Iiel . there''" li. 'sKcd Hosier. "Yes," i What lime of 'I.- day was UV" tl.itu; it was m "he afternoon." i "Hew long did you remain there m . he iiriii" with Mr Telliis?" "I don't 1 leinember. I l.el.eve i; was about an ie ur. Jii-t i.s s.,en as Mr. Teli'is l.ml t.'.ie wc went t Mr. Sehrank's ei- , tl. e Was tl. no nt te . . reu went t ..i-nk the s-ii,. dav tl.it .1,. ... . m.... 'i.. ... ''. -- - ' - .- no., ei .-'.,. no -hi , nt S'eneii .rst .ind met Mr. Sehreuk?" a-!etl Mr. S. n't. "I don't In lieve e " "Didn't ''li and Mr. Schrcnk meet ' -i your b"etl.er' home "ii Sunday'' i i came i town with h.m?" "i." "Was Ui.i' the day you i!-hvert the clothes'- " I think it was Monday t.l.T I delivered til" clothes." "I have the right te further e-am ne this willies., t' illlpe.-ilh his te-tlui.iliv and Mr S. break's." The 1'e'Ti aked Mr S.-ett ,f lie hid the tp-tiri ' ''.it v.,i:hl impeach tae w I'liesJ. "I nm g" :ig '.. get i from h.s lus." Mr. Scott iep',;,-d. Mr. Sicl-i- then 'srted te object fig.i.n antl Mr Smtt rem..rkeil : "This is (1;i done jiurpesnly " I'.efere he could "hUmc the mMi t'M '. Mr pel-er declared: ' "rt...u!v lr is al' purposely done by Mr. s., ,,(t te :n!lueiice the juiy." peiser WIils Argumetit T';pi b"tb attorneys started te tnlk '! -eni el.c I I'll ,11 p -tin.- t i, and ther- was laughter tic .pi-, tutors. Judge Hnrratt .it the .rewd warningly and si- ". iew.il. Mr. Speiser raised his ,iin v.- u-at et Mr fett ind "e '1 I'he .! II"' , f M .1 ...g ..ns t1 .r, I piete eett." t ngllinsl the a e.l t'e -tuatien ivy W'-uld upheld Mr. Th- witness Ma-) i ..no, ii si.eis, .-r s lj- Ciiv.nis- 'Vis then llke-l . i li-tb.r.g of Oscur Hesiet. the court if these ell in the lime condition a- '..n rerrc-i.-il from the body of (isc.i-is.-r'" Mr. s..p .iskd the doctor ' .s I l,fl:e .- th-v arc'" "I tere a' . charge in the.- a nr.incc'' "Nene that I can t-l V i i eine w-ith rlie ,-!..ii. ng H I" :ak"i from Mi. Rei r - t was locked up " - sk-exiimincl. remove the clothing lr 111 " I Old." i"d eq give th. i 'et! ' " I ,r- . !t f,er te i., . t j),-1 . ..spit i', i ,ri, t .es," Ii.-'.iti Tveti -v .is :ca' ed -e id-'.'if t " iething ' -.'ii l.v Mw. He. kit'. si tl.lt the g n. Mi's i. igbt b- i.iln Itt.-d a- eiideice Then- v!is no i. i - (,. a ,,s T ...n ft b'niire-l tl e l loe.;. I stained uri'l. r-l.irt und i.i:,b,initieii. ''I'lS'.. ''. !..i b.-e" g'.i I or,." -a d Mr s. ' -er. "bv I' In e -in-, Kate-,1 ' ,i' 1,. , .. rscif htid I ' i n . j i r H-'-sh.i'V wei -ii the ei;,lr nf til" ( tj Hnll nnd t..at Li ut'-ridti Ib-lshuw, i'i v ,'ir pr's. e flti-d i v . .,- ri.re. si.m. i - I. e k dress 1.- . .r ) , ', ,i tlie (ires, nml crin'.niu-'I I'll tie I , .. Utl'li-r hat . in .i 1 i! his oeK I p. .ne " ,,TI if 'v 'is son.. ti . v 'ness "ns !,. 1 fi bullet h.-le in 'he ! Mr s,"ett ebjis t. ' " issi.in si I ' aer 'here v.,)!) iv of ihe uress." and Judge Per- te Ie lib-Till ill V ll.lt I.I- Hl',l , ' t r-' ien I- the rntt said, n v ruling .! .1 i Mi I ..I .illlV 1,1. 1 It. t I I'i gen l.-llltll'-tll.s pie 1 Illlsn no the ..IT. 1 Mt te 'RK.Vr OR 'HOLE' FOISI) IX SKIRT flrf.rtire Tyson wi,. then hnndei tlie dreis and nsk.-.l te Ind i Leb. lie -.ml tllllt lllslelld of tin re he' rig II !i-ir hole there was what he w-eid mil "rent ' in tlm gtiriueiii "As th. r.- was a d,ilit in our minds as te wle ti.et ir really wu, a Dull' t hole, under itistnii tien-, e'f Lieij. tenant IIhIhIiiivv I "...k the dress t,, th" lellnr of City Hull and there Lieu tenant Itelshnw hp-d into tin- lower purt of tlie i-klr. Deteetive T? -ou then examined the skirt and pointed out te the jurv what be thought weic ihe bobs. Judge Hur ra!' suggested getting a piece of chalk and milking r ngs around the boles The detective wiih tjtlll CTiiiuinlng the garment. 'This, leeks jikc one ntra." be said. k"Mr Trnti " .nhljMr s!n,tL. - 1 .'"" - -- ',l'VtEt, .ifter vv , body ' ' 1 '...,. M- - " Did y . tt.. I.dv'-" "T. wh EVENTNTGr1 PUBLIC "whs tlicre n shot fired Inte nny part of this clres except the lower part?" j "Only Inte the lower part of the skirt," replied the detective. "Wna any shot tired Inte the body of the dress':" "Ne. Mir." "Yeu had possession of these gar ments nil the time?" "Ye.s. sir." "Who told you te take the curment te the basement':" cresseaminiMl Mr. Scott. "Lieutenant HeNhnw.'' Didn't Notify Defense "Yeu didn't i te the ljlstrlct At torney's etliee':" "Ne, s-tr." "Yeu knew thii defendant here was a prlRenrr, did you net':" "Certainly 1 did." "And you knew nhe was represented by eeun.sel?" "Yes, nir." "New then, Mr. Tyson, was cither Mrs. Hosier or her counsel netllied of the Intention te tire bullets into tlili garment':" "Net that T knew of." "Was this young defendant or her , counsel present when tlie imlletH were I tired Inte the dress"" "Ne, sir, they were net." "Were these bullets (i red into the I dress by the poliee before the Core- ner's intptestV" Ne. sir." I "Were they tired before the (iriltld j .lury returned the indictment?" "I nm net stir"." I 'Hint's all." said Mr. Scott. Mr. Speier then attempted te have ' the dress admitted as evidence. Mr. Scott objected, and was .sustained by the leurt. .ludge llarratt said' "This dress has been altered by tlie ' experiments of the police." "May I sugcest te the court ' began Mr. Speiser. I "Ne." said Judge ItarriiM. "I liave i sustained Mr. Scott's objection." I "May I call Captain Soulier?'" asked Mr Jspeiyer Y you may de that." said the judge, Court Rejects Dress Captain Souder proved te be absent from his etliee. Lieutenant Coogan in charge in his absence. uimc up te the I I court room and took the stand. Mr. Speiser ashed where Lieutenant Belsliew was at present. ' 1 tin net knew where he is, but he is en his vacation and will net be lack until Monday," said Lieutenant Coo Ceo Coe can. Then there wns a side bar onfer enfer ence. but the ruling steed. Mrs. W. 1. Weiuit. stenographer in then took r it she had taken "tic notes from a witness named tliggins lie Is a .salesman in I the department store who testitictl yes- I i terd.iv about the liurchase of the auto- I , nuttie pistol. I "Yes," -nltl Mrs, Weiuit. I .'W!l! .... ..lufis.i .....tit ,1... ti.t .. tw-re , the v.'itiie'-s snid something about Mrs. I l?..-4tur (.iir.ni' ill ill -.tii..v'' I Mr- Wend, r-a.i : "When I .,-, l r. I I she was sitting at the counter that same i (11V I Mi- Wendt was then turnetl ever te Mr. same Siett who snid; "Yeu are the girl who took the note fnuu l'e- ' , he. man Cuminlngs'-" "Yes. sir." ! ., '" yu g ve ine jury a mere N..- - u ,i,.s 1,1 ...i,.. ...". ti,e"itic answer, that is. explain what you i notes when- ( uiiimuigs was supposed t ,SK te Atternev dray: li-s sir. 'T L'lt is all." saitl Mr. Scott. Qulres tils Own Witness i uli mint Humphries was then L.i uli mint Humphries was tlnui ic-'a nlUl te the tniid. Mr. Speiser snul : "no ,t.. a vitness subpoenaed by th. Cuiiimenweiilih?" "'Yes. sr" "Yeu Mated in iii etliee in i-ply te a question I ashed" ou, as fellows ; "There was something said. 1 don't :. .. . . , , r II ulmt H wms hut then .Mrs. Hi'-r smilci. s,oepeu new n ami Lis,..,! her." en are lieutenant of the .- -.. - ", . ,--.- ., ., Klttli District, in wnien pinc .vir. n- nor first interviewed the defendant?" "Did von appear in the District At- Mnrncv's 'office and make a statement te line''" "S'cs. sir." Her.- Mr Scott jumped up and ib- ',.,..,, .!,..! "r.. ,,,u ti-ilnc i.. imticien this witiie'."' testimoiiv'te as te tleMrev : i. -,il hnv.. It si.icken fiem the rec - Ml', rd?" 1 "I ni-li te show that th.: I gave different testimony in the Attorney's ethie." Mr. Spe -er Was .tiled "Judas lis r (li e, '." s-i.,1 Mr. Sett. ' ! milt.t g V'u te cli flll.s, qe.estie . officer District tephed. te tier- i im ess be st.ites that lie VV she-, te itli) em n this i witntss' statement -n as te detrm it." (Mr Scott v(.i.s overruled by the Judge. DEATHBED CARESS , CALLED A JUDAS KISS' Mr. Speiser ant Ilun.phrles, statement maiie etitiirietl : "I.leuten I will read te you your te me in the District Attorney s office I hi if you did nut say th. fellow .ng Mr Sunt again eh; etcd. Hnrratt snid : "I don't thltili tight. Mr. Spe.ser. te read tin- .In Ig" it i cut 1 1 . -',,?,: "I .."' l ititcr.il te -.ad the cut ' st.i-ei.i, nt . your l.-imr," s'litl I: p.-'..-r. -ihi. th. n pail the fellow ., ' .,u'stieus and answers; "(. Were p. I tli.re wt.cn the kissing took ph.c-. A I "jps ij. Did you hear Mildred 1 1 r - k i itt -i anythitig'.' A. Vcs. Q. Wh'i , -lid Mis- llc.-t.itt say? A. I think -., ,i!,i '.sh,, did nut mean te kill n.c i.i. What did it that time Her.- Mr. i -k that th -trek, n fr. you de or say: A. I s.u.1 It was a Judn ki-. '' Siett again objected. "1 testimony just read 1 I the re. erd." said M-, Juiue ttarratt upheld his .1. ei 'iiiM 'he testiiiieny w.is sir,, r Mr. S'-eti then cress. ev;.n. , r,. ,i . .t li.iiii . Didn't Make Afllvadlt "Wl icll y u w i re JOU at the Dlstrc" . were net sern? mi y .ffii J oil you you V oil "Wl'ii v e.rerday sir." "When yi xterdny stated she testified the day ,. were bvvern? testified the day 1 Mid that Ml-s H. lid net think -Mrs. it n.cint te kill her, and that Mr '.caned "ver and kissed her? He Ye s.r "Wh.-n did veu lust s(e the HI- Afernev V I'vve weeks age." "Vei didn't require nnv stat. nt two vv..).- age te refresh your lievl- edge of the sK,Ot Irig ?" "Ne, - ,-. "It wn- Mr. Speiser vvhe vi 1 n vered In rtfre-h your memory?" "Yes, s r." "That's all." said Mr. Scott Dw-iHvp I'"ev was recalled linn askerj f he knew hew Mr. Cenner was sim,. ii'.ned te the police station. He r. -idled lie did net. Dete.tive Tyson w-as 'hen rec ailed and asked the' same question. He de nied 'he defendant had demanded tl, it ). L-et leunsel for her, and snid ie did net hear any one telenbene ler ... He did net knew, lie testified, Mr. Cenner get te the police -tun Kxarnlned Girl's Hedy Dr. William S. Wadsworth I .nsel hew Ml, in ner physician, next win .ncd. 'Did you make a pest-mortem -.. Judge Is Net Perturbed as Girls Powder iXeses Women in Judge Unrriin s mart, room consider him a verv -ntufue. tery jurist. One of them lingered back after the neon session, gn.ed rellectively at the mm hh- bench where be sits and observe.). "Nevv Judge Audenreid he won't allow ii woman te powder lur nose in leurt lle'd call h"r right down in public. Hut Judge Hnrratt, be don't hccm te care ut till." liEDGERr - PHIEABEEPHIA", THURSDAY,' Rosier Estate Tied Up Pending Result of Trial Oscar Hosier's estrttc, valued nt $2.",000, principally life Insurance, which he in his dying moments be queathed te his brother. Arthur Hosier, nnd his seu "Junier," 1h tied up In the Delaware County Court pending the outcemei-if Mrs. Hosier's trial. A contest linn been filed en behalf of Richard Rosier, the oM-ycnr-eld son, for u share of the estate. In event Mrs. Rosier Is iictiulttvd of both bills charging her with the murder of her husband nnd Mildred (5. Reekltt, she may also sue for a widow's share. If convicted of shying her him band, Mrs. Rosier cannot under the .aw share In the estate. amliuttlen of the both of Mildred Heck la?" "Yes, sir. oil .I'lii'tary .'"', lit Jeffersen Hospital." "Who Identilled Miss Reekltt?" "William Reckitt and Chillies Miller." "What was the cause of her death?" 'A gunshot wound in tlie abdomen. Tlie , bullet entered In front in the upper ah deiuen, took a course bnekwuid and 1 slightly downward te the left, causing ' a hemorrhage from which she tiled." The physician Indicated tlie course of tlie bullet en his own hotly. I "Could a twetity-tlve-cnliber bullet be. the cause of such n wound?'1 "Yes, sir." "Ditl you also perform u pest-mortem i en Arthur Hesier: Dr. Wadsworth looked at Mr. Speiser for a moment nnd Judge lt.it rut t looked dazed, and remarked "Arthur Hosier Is net dead yet." "I menu Oscar Rosier," corrected Mr. Speiser. "Yes. sir." snid Dr. Wadsworth. He wns nsked te describe the wound and said: "It was u gunhet wound In the left chest below the heart. The bullet took n course back, te the right and downward, mid came out at a point above tlie hip hone nt the right side "Did you cctracl the bullet from the body of Oscar Rosier?" "Yes, sir. Have you it wltn yeu: As Mr. Speiser askeil tlie last ques tion. Mrs. Rosier puled anil tears "lining te her eves. She subbed vie- lenlly hands aml burletl her lace m ner Dr. Wadsworth produced the bullet. He s-.iid it was of .--" caliber. FATAL SHOT FIRED 'ICHES FROM BODY' , ,,, "Docter Wadsworth, will you state at what distance the bull; t wn- tired uai luiieu nsj-nr jiehm-. asm-ti .i, Spi-iser. "At close range. ' mean liy close range. "Judging from the condition of the bullet boles in the vest, which shows powder burns," said tlie pliy Mclan. "I should say the bullet wns lircd within tew inclie-i et the tieiy . "Which shot was nreu nrst. im jeu ilielieve. th" one that Killed Hosier or , the one that killed the dead girl?" I "I can state that I determined " i began the physician. I Mr Scott objected. t Mini judge narrnii : urn mi ui( r. ..... r....- . .. .,,. i.'.i. ."-..s .. -. v. ..... Docter W adsvverlh said he thought he I I., ,.. ..1,1.. I, .1,.,, -,,1 ,1, t. tv"'"' "" """ " "'"" ,"" ,",", ' ,.' . "1 be bullet which killed Hosier showed no fouling, he Paid, "whereas the one that came from the clothing et t ''"' woman presented fouling. The en" tired through the dean gun would net l- fouled, but tile bullet subsequently i tired thn.ugh the Mine gun would pick! ! up tin- nulling created by the tirst shot "At what dis'nnce would you -m the woman was shot?" "I cannot .s.iv," "Would you sny a few inclies?'' t r. Scott objected because the wit- tics air. ady had said he could net answer the question. The Court -i.- tatneil Mr. Ssceti. ind you evamine uie .leuiing u Miss Reehitt?" "Yes. f.1,-." "Did that lielp you determine the range nt which the bullet was tired that ended the life of this peer girl?" Mr. Scott objected again, but the co irt allowed tin- question. Dr. Wads, worth stated that he could net deter mine. Rpcess then vvas taken for luncheon, Mr. Spiisir explaining that lie would need about a half hour te close the NIBBLE BREAKFASTS OUTSIDE COURTROOM ' Why didn't you turn n er the e'ethes te im officer of the law''" "I!e c.iuse I didn't think it neccssar. te let them out of i:.y postes-den." I "Well, why did you turn them ever te Mr. Schrcnk?" "I believe arrange- ' ments had been made te turn them ever te Mr. McJettigan." i "Why were they te be tamed ever i te Mr. '.Metiettigan?'' Mr. Speiser objected te this ques tion and Mr. Scott said: "J have a right te find out all tli.it vas done, the motive and the purpose of this arrangement." At 7 o'clock, three Iciurs before the "curtain went up" tedny. the first I scattering seat -seekers were en hand. ' yawning but enger. A few brought sketchy breakfasts, which thev spread ' en the deep embrasures of the win- j down. ' I'hoeeUio eclair-i and mndv memed te he their favorite feo,. I'.erweell 'bites thev read newspaper aeretints of 'yesterday's proceedings, and amused themselves guessing what would happen today. The guards are getting weary et their 'job ditsceuraglng the . uri. n, Hj- 8 o'clock the corridor, were as buv as the (aisles of a tive-nnd-'i n -ci nt Mern, lly I'd o'clock the couitreoni w.i, fill, with 'no nppioeiable diminution of the crowd i outside. "Cookie," who gunnis the deer, and Is mere Important time the chief justice 1 of tlie supreme beni h ill the .yes of the women, wan having a tough time as uiunl. being son i. thing of a philosopher, lie get what tun out of it lie meld. The subpoenas manv of tin wenun exhib ited were a s,,urce ..f merriment, te "Coekn." and tie! ether guards at the deer. They examined them carefully, rend ing every line until Ihe crowd get tee large and insistent te de se. The gunrdi hau no intention "f holding the women up, but enjoyed th.; expression en their fill C.5. "( oeliln" Is Obdurate Many of the lurers of the panel, who have nothing te du while the present trial is en. reported buck te court today hoping te get in te hear the testimony and bci Mrs. He-ler en the wittie st. ind. if -he is failed. The jurors hud been told te return next Monday. Most of them pretended tedny that they had net understood their instructions. "Cookie" was ob durate, however, sending them awry with the inlinonltien. "be sure te (enu back bright und earlv Monday morn ing We'll let you 111 then." "Cookie" has Iwcemii extremely hard boiled.'' und "turns down the jsnes ' no matter bow hard they try te "vamp him Thev ki-ep t ti I r tenderest glances for the giinid of the inner deer when they have nothing mere substantial te carrv them into the courtroom but get a stony-faced sUre It return, una u "Herry, inn dr. but 1 can t icv yen i In because tlicre elh't any place te put you. Every new and then some one, will try te slip behind "Cookie" when he Is engaged In argument with some body else, but he has eyes In the back of his head, apparently, and always i calls them back when they think they , have get past safely. I The lain In the coiirlreom was se great this morning that everv seat wast taken and every chair that could be' dragged from tiearhv ettlces ami set up' in the aisles was tilled. "Cookie" even gave up his own chair, en which he, , had been rcstini: wearv bones when the! ' women ceased te trouble him for uwhlle which wasn't often (titaril (5lrs l'p Own C'hiilr A prominent member of the bar caine I out ami "borrowed tlie chair for his wife just before the trial resumed. i "Just te show jeu what kind of a guy I ' nm," Mild the guardian of the gate. ! "take It along. I don't get much ' time te sit down, anyhow." Perhaps the most novel reason 'of fered for admission ( the court came ' from a little woman who told "Cookie" , that her husband was en the jury. "Mirry, iniiy." saui he, nut tins ain't any family party, you knew, and there are se tunny women Inside that they're hanging from the celling right new. ' ' CROWD GETS FIRST SIGHT OF MRS. ROSIER'S DRESS Slayer of Girl Take3 Off Sealskin Ceat Hep Mether Collapses Catherine Hosier tcek off her heavy sealskin coat tedav In ci.urt for the lirst time since her trial stinted. Women leaned aiiieusv forward te leek. The somber black dress, only the neck of which they hail been able te sce un til this morning, turned out te be a mndishly girlish one. The lines are straight. The sleeves arc short but finished off with ruffles of the material, which fell gracefully ever long black kid gloves. There Is no trimming except a row of tiny jet beads circling the cellar. The material is crepe de chine. Mrs. Sue Held, mother of Mrs. Rosier, broke down in court today for tlie til'st time. It was immediately after the recess of the court at neon. The Imminence of the presciit.il Ien of the defense's case was given as a cause fur added ner vousness. She wns ill lasi night. "Who b..s sonic powder." hc said after sobbing outright for u few min ute,. "Somebody plin-v U me up, I want te take Catherine up te the baby." 40 Allied War Heroes Here in Peace Move Cenllnui-il from I'lisc One for .in Inspection of Independence Hnll. The Legien lemmittec whuli escorted them wits composed of prominent lead ers of th" Legien in lMiiliidclphla. The commit tec is headed by Klmer Llnds ley, chairman of the Philadelphia County Committee of tlie Legien, and in the party wcie William R. llealy, Stat mmuiider, and William tt. Jit- cebskv , Statu adjutant. Clialrn.an of the partv ii Jeseph Jeanne, who heads the national vet ei.'ins' organisatien in l'elgium. He lr a chevalier of the Order of Leepold II, and hn.s a number of citutieiis and med als. Maurife De I'r.ietcrre and Adolphe I'lroiten ate th" ether l'.elgiaiis in the party, lietli ar- members of the coun cil of alininistialieii of the National Federation of Helglan eterans and both have the war ri'ti- and palm with seven and eight chevrons. I tut li also wen the Medal of Yser, the Victory Medal, the Medal of ltelgiau Commem oration and various ethers. Three I-Ynm Cecho-Slevahia Cecho-Slevakin has three reresentn lives in the party. They nic Henri Heb 1,. A Hurt (lindra and Weneeslav l'ukev-kv. All have war medill.s and the feimei- tv.e re.cived tlie war cress of C.e. ho-levaki.i, wliib- the latter is vice presiib ut of ihe Drusina soldier or er gani. itleii. Ilcsnles Captain Rerliani. member, of the I'l-ein h delegatleM air Reger Marie d'.v unc.iu. sni-iiiii-i of the Inter Allied Veterans; Jacques Teut-cb. di di rcetei of th.- I'idiic. Ihe common name for the p.lily touring the I'lilted Stales; Andre Heul.ird. g r.il treasurer of the I National I nnui of eterans, ntid Marcel llernud, MC plesidellt of the l'r.Mli li Veterans' Society. In the l'.ritisb delegation besides Captain Apnleby was Ma ler Henry Richaiil Harlow, who .served in France en tin- M of the l'.r'ti-h g. neral head quarters. Italy sent I".ie (iieja, jiresident of the 1'nris section of tin- Italian Asso ciation et D, -allied Vi levatw, who also wen a numb, r of meda! Tin co Scrhr.ins in Parly ltesiib , D.m l.iidanau. (ieerge Oled leiircscnis 1(111111111' i in the uarty. (ie,l li s th. unusual distinction of lH'ing de. orated with the order of Mich net, the llr.'ive. the only living man te bear that distini tl 'ii Serbia sent MiI.im Radess.tvlievltcli, officer of the White Kaglc and chevalier of the Legimi of Hener ; Veislav Nieck Nieck eviteh and Nemti hile ourlchltch eurlchltch Sturm. aKe eh.-wilicrs of these orders. All (line ne wininis of inany vvar decorations. The entnc p-,ity were .ivilinn cletlies and the nh mark wlibh showed at nil tllllt th.v had been ill tile war Will! a small m m .den d iibben vein en the font liipel. In I'd peiidenc.' Hall the members viewed 'I .hair which had been eccu pied by Washington, an I the chair- men ei tl bat in it. They vi went in .1 Hall. La'u t Stratfei'i, v con "Min tn tee. 'I n . te New 1 vniieiis national delegations we." the ceiierat Liberty T'.ell and tour tlireugh the iv left for the Hellenic . Iiere they will Inn'" luncli- American Legien commit cemmit commit atterneon they will return I rum where they vv.il sail buck te I irepr. RENAMED READING'S DEAN Pettsvdle Clergyman Elected by Protestant Episcopal Convocation Uctlili-heni, Ph.. Oer. ii The Itev. Ilevvin-.i Dllli-r. of 1'ettsviMi, uns re-eletti-d Minn of the Convocation of Jteu'l 1 B of the Dlecesi. ,,f Herhlehem of tl . Lpis, epul Chun-li flt the biisi-nrs- Msslep yesterdny nt Si, David's O --Mi. Itnngei. The 1,.V. Itedcrt Meit .Mernmnn, of Allentown, aii c'.sj t-i) (.crri tary trnihiirer. Arthur Rosier "Killed" bg Prosecutor's Query AiMuut District Attorney Spi-i-cr "killfsl" Arthur Itesn-r to day at .lii-. Catherine Hosier's tn.il. Arthur is the Inethcr of flaln Oscar Keslei, iiini an import urii Coiniiieiiwi allli wlliii'ss. The Distiiii Attei'in-y slew bis star witness hi ipiisileniug Dr. W 11 -tin 111 Wailhwertli, I'orenel's pliy.sl cm 11 0 "Did you perform an nutep-.r en Arthur Itehler?" lie asked. Dr. Wnilhwerth looked ill him blankly. Judge liarratl raised bis eyebrows. "Arthur Hosier Isu I iliad yet," BUggcsted the 'eiut, "I mean i)i car Hosier," huld Mr. Spelter. OCTOBER' 26 1922 Te Vete for Andy Gump and Cut La Follette Milwaukee, Oct. Ml. Andrew Gump, chlnless caricature candi date of the comics, linn been put forth us u rcnl honesl-te-gooilnesH eimdldate In the Wisconsin elec tion. "Irrecenellables" of Walworth County, who refuse tc vete for Lit KellettP, linve ergunlzed u movp mevp ment te have the voters of tlie count v write in the name of Andy en the ballets for Vnlted Htatcs S'etinter, as n pretest against the clwtlen of La Toilette. "Oil, Mln!" Iiuh been adopted ns their campaign slogan. Walworth County is the only one in the State which was net carried by Senater Lit Follette in the pri mary. Vare Reported Behind Beyle for Congress Cenllnuril from Time One made arrangements for today's meet ings and aKe for three speeches In Pittsburgh en October ,'tl. Grlest Supporters TleasNl Jehn H. Myers, a member of the Republican State Committee, nnd a power in the (irlest organization in Lancaster County, culled en State Chairman linker today and reported that tilings were going mere taverauiy for Congressman Oldest In his record breaking contest for re-election with Miner Musscr. the fusion candidate, Mr." Myers is former Sheriff of Lun caster County, nnd father of Rcrnard J. Mvers, Secretan of the Commonwealth. 'The (Jriest-Musser fight is getting mere speetnculur every day and money is a loose commodity. It appears that the Musscr leaders plan te stampede Lancaster city en the night before elec tion by filling the town with parades. Therefore they have hired every avail able band and the (triest cohorts are preparing, tn retaliate by Importing fintiiR (Jriest's friends, however, have put one ever en the Muser contingent bv leasing every hull, which of course gives them a monopoly of the meeting places. McSPARRAN BLAMES G. 0. P. FOR $110000000 DEBT Geed Government Impossible With Machine, Says Candidate I'entisvlvani.'i will never get geed government se long ns Jt lets the Republican machine remain In power, said Jehn A. McSparran. Dem ocratic nominee for (Joverner, nt two Main Line meetings last night. 'Tlve years nge," he said, "the State of Pennsylvania didn't ewe n penny. Today it i'i in debt te tlie tune of SI 10.(1(10,(100, That (onditien Is net due te any one administration. It has come down for twenty years from Re publican machiiic-run politics." The Democratic candidate criticied ccntrallaiien of government under the Republican Party, which he. said wns intended meiely te create jobs and te spend milliuiis that should go te schools ami reeds. Mr. McSparran nnd ether Deme cratic candidates were heard by nearly 11100 persons at the Weman's Club building in Ardmore and bv approxi mately the same number in Klin Hall, Narbertli. CONTRADICTS STATEMENT MADE IN LANE LETTERS Daniels Says Wholly .Wrong Im pression Has Been Created Washington, Oet. 'Jit. Declaring a "wholly wrong impression" eC im- pertunt historical facts hail been given j In enj. of the recently published letters 1 e1" lanklin K. Lane. Seen tary of the Interior under President Wilsen, ' Josephus Daniels, who sal In the Wil- j mhi Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy. tdi graplicil the Aoeiiitci pre. ut night 11 story of the events which he Mild hud led up te the adoption ()f the convey sysitem of protecting American .ships early in lill". Mr. Daniels' message, sent ftem Hign Point, N. C mnde particular refer ence te a statement in one of tlie I.nns letters saying that at n Cabinet meet ing en February 'J."i. 11117. "Daniels said we must net convey that It would be dangerous." The letter nNe attributed te Piesldcnt WIIen a suggestion that 1 "this country wns net willing that we, should take anv risks of war." "Pertui' itelv, I kept a diarv in these dny. ' said Mr. Daniels' telegram. ADMIRAL BEATTY HURT British Naval Commander Injured In Automobile- Accident IiOiidiin, Del. .(!. Admiral Tieul r.entty was in 11 painful (-onditien yes terday following a meter accident Sat urday, when it wns considered tllllt his Injuries were very slight. The adiiiirnl whs reluming from a slioet'near Dork ing, when, in an attempt te avoid a bicycle Ins motorcar ran into u ditch. He was severely shaken, though, it is understood, no bones were broken. He is still centined te his bed, however. Lady Mcitty. who was scheduled te open a new school building ut Parkstone today, telegraphed the school authorities lust night, saying: "I greatly regret that owing te my husband having had a nasty meter ne" cident, I cannot leave him tomorrow." 100 IN SIGHT-SINGING CLASS Enroll for Course Opened in Yeung Friends' Association Mere than tot jiersens enrolled lasi night in the Hgiit-clnglng class opened ny .miss .Mine .vieoenoiigii in the Yeung Friends' Association, M0 North Fifteenth street I The course was plnnneil for men and I women who like te MnK and who want I te knew hew- The only rcrpiihite Is j tlmt thes.t attending kIiiiII be ever eighteen years, old and able te sing a 1 melody. Miss Mi-DoheiikIi -, method of training an ndult pupil i entirelv by 1 hlgbl. and her plan Is te meet the uccd's et each group, KILLED BY DRIVERLESS CAR Beys Tinker With Parked Truck, Which Starts; Runs Inte Children 1 New "erk, Oet Jit. A drl verier automobile truck plunged into a crowd of school children at .Melt avenue nml 1-1 tt It street late yesterday, killing one and hi'i'leusly Injuring four ethers. The truck had been paiked en an in iline near the school. Twe boys tire declared by the police te haw climbed aboard, tinkered with it until it started ami then leaped out. , EX-KING'S BROTHER SEIZED 1 I Prince Andrew Blamed for Greek1 Lesses in Asia Miner Athens. Oet. '.Ml. d!y A. P.) -Tlie ' I newspapers announce (hut Prince An-I 1 drew, brother of feimer Kimj CeuMuu I Hue. wns (irretdcil yesterday at Corfu' 011 ine eunrKe 111111 ne centr tinted in the disaster suffered by tlie tireek army in Asia Miner. He will be brought te Athens en a ctaitreyer ant. Interned In the pajnee. COUNTY CHURCHES TO MEET Montgomery Episcopalians Will Be Guests at Conshohocken Con.Oiulieeken, Ph., Oct. "0. Twenty-four Episcopal churches and three missions of Montgomery County will be represented today nt the annual meet ing In Calvary Church, Conshehoeken. The Rev. Themas J. (larlnn,!, llishep of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylva nia, together with men nnd women prominent In the Episcopal Church, will 'be entertained bv the Calvary congre cengre 1 Ration. The Rev. .T. Kennedy Meer- heuc, rector of Calvary congregation and dean of the convocation, will pre side. Heads Penna. Insurance Men I Pittsburgh. Oct. L'0. (Hy A. P.) Charles K. Riddle, of W Ilkcs-Ilnrre, was elected president of the Pennsyl vania Association of Insurance Agents jestcrdny. gfesa' Window Glass Wc have several hundred thou sand square feet of window glass en hand in both fine and ordinary grades, also single and double strength, suitable for dwellings, mills, factories, schools and greenhouses. It is packed in convenient size boxes of fifty square feet, each ready for instant shipment. Special sizes can be cut te order. Builders and owners can get prompt service in preparing for approaching cold weather. We also supply dealers' stocks. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA III! IH I Mil HIM '" IerCnf(fAtv ' A - sTKAMMIll' NOTH'Ks STK .MsHU- Ndltcr.S 1 tm -r- -,..---, j smm l rt - -.-s - .S.U. VK..SWM-W., t s. .s. I By magnificent great Canadian Pacific Ocean Flierj ' Empress of Canada Emprew of Australia fffufTena Cmprasa of Russia Empress of Asia Acreaa th Apptj te teaxl 4ntt or CANADBAN PACBFIC B. T STUBUINvJ, Cen. Aet.. 1'ai.s. Uept., MuiIIkeii Ave. at -tltli Pt.. New Yurlt CIS It. O. CLAYTON i-lu- I'anH Am. C"U t'h.-iiliiut Ut.. i'ruladelplila SHIPPER Send your West Coast shipments direct through Philadelphia. Kxprcss Freight .Steamers hcmi-mnnthly via Panama Canal tn Les Angeles, San Francisce, Oakland, Seattle, Tncenia, Portland S. S. Wabash Nev. ( S. S. ArtiR.'is Dec. 6 S. S. Jtlitc Triangle . . . .Nev. 20 S. S. LchiKh Dec. 20 Team frclclit rScelvml ctally at Tier 19 North (rnet of Vine tit.) AsblsUnce given In dUcharglne Team Freight NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Oti'Mrrv ami Aycitfa t'. ,V. Shipping Heard Ktrnmrri 130 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3; .Main 77812 nmm AND' Winter Voyages te the Sunny MEDITERRANEAN sev Oil I' ii i.-r s,, s SCYTHIA Kev. 2ti, .Sew fill hiMii, r s. s, TUSCANIA Dec C. CAR0NIA -"eb. 10. Information lecnl agents or CUNARD and ANCHOR LINES, 1300 Walnut St., Philadelphia THIS IS WELFARE lTDERATIOH WEEK hfamiw jit I en F0RTNI0HUY SAILINGS famoes-SANTAatroineti Paitnt direct KTvice te PERU nd CHILI: vU Panama Canal. Fine large veucli with thr comfort of a rivU yucht. All outekla room. Unexcelled cuieiu:. Ktductd Ralr Around-Seuth-Amtrica Teun 1 S.H.Siinta Liil'ii Nev. 2 b.S bmita. Teresa. Nev. 10 h.H.Sitita Ann Nov.ne I B.B.Hniitii Ellna Dec. 1 . (ilt.( I) MM'. Inc. 10 ll.iiiuii-r n.. .Si-vv VurU or l,.,i nf ..cent 1 BALTIIVlOr.E LINE Regular Service PHILADELPHIA te GLASGOW & AVONMOUTH USSIl S S "Monmouth". Nnv. lq GEYELIN & CO., Inc. 108 S. 4th St., Phila. Lembard SN4 Main 7791 Philadelphia Agents Cor BALTIMORE STCAMSHIP CO, Optrating U, S. Gov. Shlpi RUSSIAN SOLDIERS REBeT Refuse te Assist In Execution Priests ' Rerlln. Del. ".). Moscow navl Secial Revolutionists here rennri V a captain and twenty. iw i.'T1. that soldiers hii-e been arrested , .iT'lsl court mui'linlrd for rcfinlm ," '" 0. ticlpute ill tlie execution of el ,,,""lN sentenced for obstructing the er.Mi!a" tien of church prepcitv. L ren. The captain and his soldiers ev.n fused te net us guards te cnii,lnV c!' priests te the place of cxuciit I,,,,. "" RENAMED TO CROSSING BOAtm llarilsbiirg, Oct. 2ft. - c,n.. Sproul esterday reappoint,,) .J" members of the Washington - 't-' Park CeniiniNsInn : H. Ktnnlt Vvi'1"' tbnll, Jr.. Rlegelsvllle: V '"" Ryan, Doylestevvn ; W. f'lnvt , 2, P ett, Ihisten: Clarence J. " ft I,,? Lnngherne: C. ('. A. Hnhil. a" rn "' llngenbiich, Allentown; Snmiir W Ihistburn, Lnngherne, and RVmr Yerkes, Doylestevvn. mtm JAPAN rx0cav5- CHINA Jnl4clfxya in le cloys l-P-rtm aM-r,,wA. Tl s mAn Vlrlnrlft lis., 'J2$ ALLOIiY TRANSPORT LINES..!. Operalins U. . Gov. Shipt GENOA, "LEGHORN, NAPLES, MARSEILLES ' USSB S S "City of St. Joiepb".-Ner.9 GENOA, NAPLeIT BARCELONA nc.,PS . 'ritv nf Eureka" Nev. GEYELIN & CO.. Inc. win -W1 108 S Fourth St., I'hila. I - Lembard BN4 Main 7791 J fBLAC'E L.2viE5 Regular Sejrvicc PHILADELPHIA te i rVJANCHESTER i USSB-SS "Weit Celina"....0't. Sf( GEYELIN & CO., Inc. 103 S. 4th St., I'hiU. Lembard S144 Main 779U liliiilrlphii isent- ' , XV . III.AKU CO.. 111. ! nr,f,na U. S. Gov. Ship-. umhtmn NEW YOKK TO ItOlTERDAM Via Plymouth. J-iWnS. ! J I NOORDAM .UDl. ?f-"' a nOTIUKDAH u a n.e. . .::::::::He;:n?ji: mmm gy ,S -?-irp It,aJAal t .-' . , - --r , vlK8Stf ...ra.nrniM HYMDAM f !?k,, '...;,fe S4-.IS ,-(ly. I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers