r?fflWraSlimmt3BH!!SKMIi!!ffll , -. -p v wrr ?-r:v''ff5M?ppWpipfrf? tuawi-m ((mv&m ."; I,"V lCA finww kh ' .1 AM tfSWi S:J1-. 1 : 4 L'J" t Ik p 1'fl.UMN V VM ULILUIIUIUUUUILU, L MAY QUIT COUNGI "itMaMiamrfArvt Ranartari te HflVft mw:L :: : : :: v. "... t'Vi T: vtciaea net te mane 1. Re-election Race AYS EFFORTS ARE WASTED Onuncllrnnn Develin, Independent Wader in Council, has confided te eme t bis colleagues thnt because of the sol reception which business sense sreetB In the process of budget making nd In the conduct of the municipal Itflslatlvn affairs Renernlly. he will net v a candidate ter re-eiccuen neTi yenr. That Is Mr. Develln's preent state C mind! what mn hnppen when the time for nominations comes around nnd independent leaders talk te him Is an other question. Hut as things stand Mr. Develin feels that it Is a w nte of tine for a man devoted solely tn the al welfare of the city te eerve In Council. Mr. .Develln's pcitinn became known today when several Oiunellmen nnd Ceuncllmanic attaches were ilUcusltn; the coming" election. When It wns siir- tested thnt Mr. Develin would surely e re-elected, another Independent Councilman revealed his thoughts. Nevertheless Mr. Develin Is sticking Sight en the job of attending te the udect mnkini:. He sits through the long ses-iens and can each Item closely. The unique Jiuality In Mr. Develln's participation n nil proceedings in Council is that he always nets In accordance with hK in dependent principles: his record shows he has championed prepositions of the "'"""' ;''. .' ." Ainyer when he thought t and oppesinl them when h were wrong. ii., ..mii M,.Vr i Likewise he has indorsed proposals from Councilmen Hall nml uninicy mill i. iMmnin hnt h Imnl en il en. An Intimation thnt the nam e.u .............. ... ........... In the forthcoming session of the I.ig- lilnture. e repeal the laws which limit hard coal mining te li.euse.l miners. is the. latest suggestion te come irern Cenncllmnn Hall mnierltv leader of 5?i. r,,neii ' mnJeruy ll,mcr , il. Council. Others in the, Cemr. ne majority wneii.e -: "- " ' '",u;rV" ' She death of a boy in West Phlla- he was convinced they were for the i nn" tnr'' eiimnns of IweKs. II.- li.ui ,Mnhin. which, it is snld resulted from red of the city. I f ' for nwny years of the crrat jP" nlc' Z?' rrurUcCidJnt Thi. stiis'inl fpntum nf Mr Develln's ' collections of Hampton Cnrsen. Kerdi- "1Jllr" s "' " , . ,,nu ' ,. "ccl,le"' dJotlenTs stwn'irtlu . fnrt thni r lu-H ""ml J- "reer. Jehn Frederick Iis ; n ng eU.er things which caused en the job today in Council even though ml &J'rwN '''Inmv opinion 'the operntien of one- be feels he ought te b.. with his wiie. i af iriqi.ently emplexed for long perl- trnllcv cars is dnncereus " snld Whose health is net hnt it should be. "ds In .ther cities. His studio was at n"'" i ""U.'S Xv should ne Who sailed for Europe ten dajs age. . C24 Seuth Washington Square. Unshed T haven nJ end of con Tnls scheme, which is helng ni-1 Krcnt mnHtcrs ( t,, cemparativel Cussed today bj these Interested In the rIttl .,.,. i,rnnr)i nf nrt i.i.eelillv nmtfmm nf thi mxt U-elslntiire wns , J-n,Jw" ernncii or art, espeniii pregrnm 01 tne niti legislature. n rP,tenng and In1n ng. Twe jears brought out at. e-terdny's budget hear- , .,, ,,1 ,n r.1iffirMiq in. i,,fr.,.. rn,,nii vittin,. n n ....m.'"1 "' . w n siimtiieiiui te c.iiiferiii.i, Wtfe of the whole. 0" 1. - Lt - .-.11 ..,-.. v.. i, .., . siiirn r ti 1 11 11 11 iii 11m 1111 ririii v viir 1111 : thnt Governer. elect Plnchet. who will have the f power of veto would approve ny such repeal. Mr. Unll Tireleeted the intimation In I the rank and file of voters In the an- UTV,'"KV , T', "".V" '.-"J. m"n '" "' ,.': ' ?' 'nrt yet .levlsed" thrnclte muntles Lackawanna. Lu- .,;i' I'l .'. , 'P Ti n"nHv wills ... ?.", mw faet' the ",ffl1,,"1 ' aerne nnd Schu.WUH. nml particularly I 'iV, "?os I the l Lien of he c ltv ,hntll,,jr"' 7?, Pnte(,.Vy !,MnR he leaders nmnng the United Mini-, ??' teNJ , ,nl i!k t ,.; mi,m.fl man distinguishes them from the general 11'nt.ber. nf Amert..,. Tr i ent i.iiVn.i ' e"1 '- .'" '" 'lv?. !1" ,u rf"'0"'1 run of trolley curs, with the resu t thnt JMl." &" ' UII.lTini.il,, . - - I ..il ... . I, .. .!. .. 1. -. . ,1 I 1 "n no ...I the course of n discussion of the coal Mr' JU"e M' swart dents nnd nobody would become par- tupply for the citv. Arguments were1 Mrs. Julie Antoinette Stewart, who ticulnrly exercised about It. The one being' offered that It was the part of ' wa. born in Philadelphia almost eighty- 1 mnn car Is the safest devlced. It can wisdom tn lav in a big snpplj. ns- there six ears age. died yesterday ut the step quicker and withfJl n shorter dis was likely te'be further trouble between ' home of her enlv surviving son. Charles tame than nny ether car mnde." the eperutnrs and the miners when the H. Stewart. St. Davids avenue. St. - One. Man Car la Safest !.. 1 lievi.i s 11. ,w mnrrii.,1 in 1 s7Q in wij s une-.nan car is naiest uicBC il iiuiruu t'liL I'liiiirn iii'l luur. ' Thereupon Mr. Hall Interrupted, aaylng that "common sense" was likely te prevail in the coming Legislature. Which would put a step te the oppor tunities for holding the conl-censumlng public by the threat. It wns evident from Mr. Hall's remarks that he meant efforts would or should be made te release the grip of the union men en the operators by repealing or modifying the laws which restrict mining te men duly certified. Hars Strike-Breakers The effect of these lnws Is te make it Impossible for the operators, in the event of a strike, te Impert strike breakers, for the reason that it would be Impossible te obtain mining certifi cates for them. Union leaders say these restrictions are necessary hcrniii-e of the hazard ous nature of mining; thnt experienced and certified miners only should be em em pleved. Political lenders conceded it was pos. lble the big operators would try te better their chances in a contest "with the mine workers by getting mere favor able legislation at Harrlshurg. It Is no new thing for the operators te get Inte politics in the State Capi Capi eol. Beth operators and the miners alwnys have lobbyists watching each Other throughout n legislative session. A determined drive en the jmrt of the operators would h sure te produce Best lively conditions among the leg islators, with intense pulling nnd haul ing fur rotes. Cnrteljeii Faces Quiz Ceuncilmaule observers predict that the really "het stuff in the budget bearings will he sprung tednj when the budget for the Department of Public uaieiy c.imes up ier consecration. i;. rector Corteljeu will he en the stand arguing for the budget as submitted, Friday,. In,u,r,lil,V".t, wI11 ,,c J""'1,0. .in and Councilman Hull is all set te ilrei'",t Lam el Hill ( emetery. Mr. Heb- into mm with both barrels and gun- BtecK. it win ne interesting, it was SAAintAil tt tn tmll. .. Iia.m .11 IT ,.-.. 41 .. W"imr w.v, ii iieinn )ii' Hill rt,lill V far. Hall and ethers In the Combine bundle Dlr.cter Crteheu ns cemnamd wltli thi ntteutlmi vtiU ethers who ni .. U.fn.A ....ll jit. .... .......I 1.1 ..1 . . .. Fer CJtnmple. and by way of showing hew politics Inevitably tinges the treat ment accorded different peisnie,. it was particularly noticinhle that Mr. Hall was most courteous and terisiderjte toward Chief Baxter, of the Hiire.iu of City Property. There was n time when Mr. Baxter would have been obliged te dodge the bullets, but new, Mnce the Hall-Trainer entente get into action, Mr. Baxter Is pes mum grata because he Is a political f 1 lend of the Trainers and the Trainers nre new close te Councilman Hall. This Is se desplte the faet that Mr. Baxter is an empluje un der Mayer Mcere. O IkI1hk1 11 linnmiAM ktnf Y" - I - the Highway Bureau, and Chief Dn!s, of the Water Bureau, appear before C31IIIIIUI I., . in-m.., ,- I llici LfliriJllII. OI I Council they appear te gel along well Ne. 2.rIP. : Porters Lake Hunting and with Mr. Hall, ejen though they also Fishing Club and many ether organi.a ergani.a are subordinates of Maver Moere. These I tlens. elilnfa have served under ( Irc.inl lflim ' .. Mayers and knew the ropes. Yesterday Mr. Hall laughingly emphasized this special couiiuien wiu-ii ue ireiiiiiceu Hint Director Caven, who is Chief Dnvis' superior, would go out of emVe under the ne,xt Majer, but that the chief would stay. k t.nmin ebserter In the znllen while -, ----.,,.,-...(-.-... . ,. ., -,--. nmiTiHI wns lu the threes of hudger. ' waking remarked that the hcpi wns much like an auction. Freiiuently when nn Item is being considered ayi fr $s0,000 for some itii-pu" eae member will call out, "Make It 'i i66.000" : another will shunt, "Hew will $70,000 de?" and another will yell, ( "Will you take $7.1.001)?" That H the ay Council, In many Instances, gees lUt prcpurirg n biiciiiiuc imujfi'i. Killed by Fall Downstairs i'lall down a flight of stairs resulted last nignt ei wrs. Mtivn r-ire yeara etfi nwtnm A Idh Sues for $50,000 """""H!' --A SSSSSHfc'Vw?v v flH ""H""Hw' ' ' jHC i H I AaUaaE.'v ":; ' v "" I ' V. MISS .IENME LANZA Trenten school teacher, who has brought suit for breach of premise against Tite S.ilaniundrn, former wholesale liquor dealer In thut city Deaths of a Day CHARLESH.BUDD Restored Independence Hall En gravings and Handled Collections Charles: II. Htidd, one of the ablest specialists nf the American art world, who died at the Episcopal Hepltal Sunday morning, following an opera tion, will he burled from the Cathedral tomorrow memlmr. The Uidv will be I "n vle'v te lliH friends from 7 te It e clock at Andrew Hairs, Nineteenth I nnd Arch Btreets. Mr. Hudd wns n specialist In . i .1 t 1 i '""" ","" J'"k "- ep-,irct0I1 0 0j,j ,,rints j,, Independrnce ' I r l 11 I I ll..il( i tt n.. Tn Ml. I . - i ,,,, ,,, piiHiuHin some yenre age, nnu i,c had charge of that collection em ,,.,.. H(V (, ,,, I)rneUcni,y nll nf , fc , f fc f , . ,, s,j i A(,.llI(,mv of ,i. F.., Ar.s nmi rA.V i e . , .1' , ,", Historical Society. All ever tl. 1 tiled States lie was receenlzed ns one of the l-.i wMTc h spent some months nt worn ion some 01 ine iiuueus iirini 111111 en . . . nnu J'"1 '" i,.n,w,r l"":. "c ""? I ?0',I,,lll.n," ch,,,,ren' "nd jsurvhed only by a sister. .. ...... . . . .. .3 ...... ........... ... . ... Hubert Stewart, who Uled in ixiti. ter main cnrs .he was prominent in the nnllftH.... nf thn Prn.tivtnplmi Clinpnli and until age compelled' her retirement , was chairman of the Iluihllug ( emmit t.e et ine i n -Djicnan iirpu.inage. 1110 funeral .services v ill be held tomorrow at 2 :.''.0 o'clock at the home of her son. N. Scott Jorgensen Funeral services for N. Scott Jor Jer Jor geneon, who wns well known In nute- tnebile circles, will lie conducted Friday ft .1. .It . teriin.in In the lindertllking rooms nt I ifty-third and ine strre s .Mr. .Ter- gensen died Monday night n the Lankenuu Hospital after n week s ill- ncs He enme here recently from llnn.lln 1 nn.l liilil tirtr nutnnllLliiwI n iiab. ' Heading and had net established a per m.iiient residence. Michael J. Rellly Michael J. Iteilly, Democratic pelltl dan, died at his home, at (IHiO H.ijn ten street, (Jermnntnwn, esteul.iy aft ernoen, He was tnken ill while walk itlg In the Street near his home. Fer thirty-five yenrs Mr. lteillj liacl been chairman of the Democratic Committee of the Twenty-second Ward, and was, niTectleiutely known as "Senater." He was born In Englan.l en Oteber 11, 1S31. He is survived by l sons nnd four daughters. iulem mass will he celebrated r rlday morning In St. Vin cent dc Paul's Church, Germnntewn, Interment will be in Hely Sepulchre Cemetery. Stephen Roberts Stephen neberts, eighty-six vears old. president of the Pennsylvania Paste ( empaiiy, of this city, died Mendaj in the Leng Island College Hospital after n lingering illnesq, l will be burled from the home et his son, Jehn II. I Roberts, H7 East Durham street, en ' ' rt "', """ .'" '";'"".', "",'! ,""? ,,,r- '"l" ' i. "',"-,'" nu. t 1 1 i ii ' ?cn""M 'e' "'i'1 'if.1 bn n'ng his ,1.,m', ?Uh " "r in Plntbusb since lit' rt'lHt'll II "lit hi lite iiu-!in,'- "fuiai ' nt ip Spencer Kellogg niifTeln, Nev. 1.1. Silencer Kellogg, Mm jears old, pioneer ltnsied oil pro ducer and widely known iiuinufnetuier, ilii d suddenly in his home yetenlny. Funeral of Henry Lehmuth, Jr. Funeral sen Ices for lenr Lehinutb. Jr., nf ITiOO Allegheny nenue, who died November 1". will be held Frldny after noon nt 2 o'clerk from his lnte resi. dence, He Is suiviveil bv Ine ilaughters Mrs. Jeseph Stoddard, Mrs, William Week. Mrs. Andrew Thnr, Mls Freilln nnd Miss Tlielmn, and one son, Cluirles Lehmuth. of this city. Ills wife died twenty years age. He was a member of the Richard Vnux Ledge, Ne. ,1S4, I P. nnd A. M. : Kensington It. A. C. CAV ALLEGED POISONER HAD ""' HLLUUtu ruieumcn nHU uur-rin ntAUT run nubBANU Neighbors Accuse Mrs, Kllmek, Known as "Lady Bluebeard" Chlcngn. Nev. 15, Assistant State's Attorney McLaughlin late jesterday ex amined two witnesses who he admitted gave impertunt evidence in the trial nf Mrs. Tillle Kllmek, alleged "Lady Bluebeard, 011 trial here for murder ine at least one of her husbands. One nf thn witnesses Is reported te hne told the Prosecutor that Mrs. Mlmek purchaecd a coffin at what she termed "a bargain" a fen- weeks pre - ceding the death cjf one of her husbnnds nnd stnrcsl it at the home of the neigh ber while waiting for her husband te die. This witness is also reported te hare told the Prosecutor that Mrs. Kllmek tkMpared her meurnlmjf gown btfera her EuiGbiI dlMi. ThrulMMtha' aftri Ma Usath. She was msrrMi Mfik tUL,' 't i.ltfM'El . V. ..!'. old EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIIJADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ASKS HMD CARS Deputy Corener Cites tig Acei- dents in Week te Clement as Reason CALLS TROLLEYS DANGEROUS A request that one-man trolley ears be discontinued because they were "dangerous" was mnde te Public Serv ice Commissioner Clement teditv hv Dcpufv Cerner Sellers, noting for Cor ener imgnt. Sir. Sellers cited six nccldents dur ing the lat week nnd the death of a pavsenser, which, he said, actuated the Corener In me king the request. He asked Mr. Clement te sit with Corener Knight next Tuesday nt the Inquest Inte the denth of Prank Dun leavy, 2121 North Newklrk street, who died following injuries received in n enr crash at nichmend and Madisen streets. The request was made of the Com missioner after he had concluded one nf the P. K. T. valuation hearings in City Hall. Cities Serious Accidents "In the last six days," snld Mr. Sellers, "there have been three serious acildents due te one-man cars. FSem our Investigation we believe thnt the operntien nf one-man cars is dangerous and thnt they should be discontinued." Mr. Clement snld he would be glad te sit with the Corener Tuesday nnd hear the testimony In the case. The commissioner later explained that tenegrapliers would he nresent and and a record of thp proceedings sent te Harrir - bnrg, where the request would be ,ensi idered In executive svsslen by the commission. Hey's Death Prompts Action BE DISCONTINUED . ,& m ,.r,,.Vs ' vtur te seek ,l "" tn. BK ni.ssle n. one eklni? nrttnn hi thn mm. 'orener Knight nsVetl several Councilmen te take the matter up - their suggeHtten. It Is said, he then ,d.,red the matter before Commissioner t ),c same time business men of 1 I . nusiness men 01 itridesburg were protesting ngn nst u; f ,m.miiii tmllev in thnt si-tleii "''"K-miin ireue ears in mat s(s tien 0f (he city, an efTical of the P. H. T. ,,st riigIlt K4,.(- statement In which ileclnred thnt type of trolley te be cwy accident involving the em-mnn r la nrcentuated by the fact that it 1 of that pirticulnr type. Our two- man Clin might he in hundredf of nccl "Certninlv the eiie-mnn trellev ennnet lie blnmed for these accident's. The I 1101IC MTVICe I OUlUllSSIOn Of lVIins.Vl Hmia 1,a'' "''""Bnlred this particular Op.; I rf eiinvuvnnnu nu n.t.. nt fliu ti...., ln..lu...l from a safety standpoint, und there I nlwejs remains te the citizen the right of appeal te the commission. "At present we are operating 220 of the one-man safety ciirs In the eitj. I wbli te cite the statistics en the Fnlsem. division, where the one-man safety cars were lirst used. I'p te August, llllti. .. .. .......1 ,1... .. ....! t "I lisi-ll nil" ill -.l-l l,IF-IilU 1IH III ,.r en thut iHvUinn. 'l'he renim.W,. between the two-man tjpe and the ene-mnn cir en thnt division proves our eontentien that the one-man car is far better from the safety standpoint than .1 .1 fc . ..... the ether car. Frem November. I'.llS. te August. 0W. we used the two-man car. carrying 4,2sl,SU0 persons, and we had 13J) accid-iiMj. "Frem November, 1010. te August, 1020, we used the ene-mnn type of car. carrying 4, 773, 41.1 persons, with only lm accidents. Thus with a 30.31 ner cent lncre. In tinsseniers w lin.l a decrease of 33.22 per tent in accl- dents." i.t. xt. !... . Buslnesa Mm Pretest Pretest against the ene-mnn trolley car in Bridesburg was made last night l dents of the section in the Brldeshurg ' " meeiiug ei iniu meii m ren iiisien ns a resuu ei mis lerm 01 opera- ,inn rr, t n. T should have full Methodist Episcopal Church, Klrkhrlde elate of .lelin iiampien narncs, oimrs eimrs and Thompson streets. Mere than 400 , weed Brintnn. Chnrles Myers nnd persons weie present. Effingham H. Merris, Jr. The pretest was made against ! Mr. Biddle Is connected with a Heute 78. which runs from nichmend family having a long line of social and ' ,i. 8tr,.ets of Richmond nnd the north- I ern ,,n,i 0f Fraukferd te the Arsenal. jieute lt-, formerly rnn te the arn-n-il, l)tlt wtj, the "L" in operation the stieet and Allegheny avenue, through the streets of Richmond nnd the north- n,IPth,.rn terminus of the route has been ' ., nt nichmend street. j 'fhp meeting adopted resolutions ask. ' ing for the removal of the ene-mnn car nnd the return of Reute 15. rite riikine cne innev riHIWsM I WI1WU I VII sWWWW I Rummage Sale te Qet Cash te Send Women te Harrlsburg A rummage sale te finance promotion of the legislative program of the Perm- sylvanin League of Women Voters is and monarchist sympathizers assem bling held today at 11I3H Market street, bled In the Forbidden City Sunday te vitoitiffitellin'a pny VT mprc,,H !';; numbers when the State Legislature perer in connection with his forthcom ferthcom forthcem (oiivenes In January in the Interest of I Ing wedding. It wns n day for pres ,l"'r,!n"V:K,!l!S! nation of gifts and presents valued opposition te repeal of the Direct PrN mnry Law, reorganization of the State Government and revision of the County 1 Tax and Assessment Law. f ps (Iiirnlil DeLnncev Tlntvnnu chairman of the ceminlttee of arrange - meats for ttie sale, m-epcrnting with I edict assuming the nnme or iienry nnu her nre Mrs. Charles M. Lea, of Deven; I conferring the name of Elizabeth en his Mrs, Herman L. Schwartz, of Wn.wie- ' Kinpress, ilue te their majesties' ad ad weed : Misi Martha (. Themas, of miratien for Henry VIII of Knglnnd Whitford, newly elected State Heprc- nnd the Virgin Queen, sentative from the Second District of 1 Beth of their majesties arc anxious Chester County s Mrs. Edward l.lthnt the Empress continue studying Hartshorne, of Haverferdi Mrs. Themas English after her marriage under her Bess, of Doylesteuii; Miss Marlen American tutor, Isnbel InBrnni, who Bellly and Mrs. L. Ben man Leaf, of I succeeded her sister Miriam, the latter 1-iiiiuiieiiniiii. HELPS DISABLED CRAFT Ship Aids Steamer West Hematite, Which Sends Radie Bosten, Nev. 1.1. (By A. P.) The United States Shipping Beard steamer West Hematite, Hamburg te New Or leans, sent out radio messages enrly today mat sun was disabled at sea ftml lifting. Her position wna said te 1 ,, la,H) lnles lnst of 1JoHten Tne , Shipping Beard steamer Haucen sent word that she was hautcnlnir te the ntd of the vessel. THIS BKA80N FOR HIMBOIM late th hsnur, calllne Mm jrMS m. n wuuaa K.nu citsrin anAna m a w rtuniflnt of tb upmTi ISitSSSSSSl't .VttSfSSSLVH XJIMm.v I1bs 1 'likIT.TZ3." IVSI. BOY HERO FIGHTS DEATH; HEROINE, Scout Leuis Rudelph, Shet While Beating Out Weeds Fire With Rifle, Pjebcs for Bullet Rebecca Levin Sweeps Lad Frem Path of Trelley Car Which Killed Elder Sister Twe children played the part of heroes yesterdhy, one, a girl. In risk ing her life te nateh n three-year-old baby from in front of n trolley car, the ether, a boy, In attempting te put out a forest Are he. discovered in n weeds nrnr Nnrberth. The latter is dying today in Bryn Mawr Hospital. He is making a des perate effort te live nnd Insists he Is going te get well, but physicians say there is little hope. Thn boy here I Buddie" Rudelph, a twelve-jrenr-eld Bey Bcent, of Wjnnewoed Maner. He was accidentally shot when he grasped the barrel of his rifle nnd at tempted te bent out the forest fire with the stock -end of the gun. The bullet entered his abdomen, pierced the intes tines and ledged near his spine. Probed for Bullet Hlrriself With bis chum, Elmer Brown, a next-deer neighbor, he had gene gun ning and discovered the Are while re turning home. Their training ns Hev Scouts demanded that the lads attempt te nut it out. While Brown ran te Nnrberth te summon help. "Buddie" removed part of hla clothing and probed Inte the wound with his fingers in nn effort te remove the bullet. He displayed great courage nnd despite the Intense pain talked with a smile en his fuce when Justice of the Peace Welter and Dr. H. C. Heffman arrived at the spot where he lny. They were guided by the Hrewn lnd. "I'm badly hurt, Mr, Wchnr. Can't you de something for me?" "BudtJIe" nsked pathetically as the magistrate came running te him. Dr. Heffman arrived but a moment Inter. Only a glance was necessary te show him the seriousness of the wound nnd he rushed the lad te Bryn Mnwr Hospital in his automobile. While waiting te go onto the 01 crat ing table the lad showed remarkable courage. "I forget the gun was leaded." he told Dr. Heffman, "but it decRn't mrke much difference; I'm going te get well In two or three days. I didn't even think you would have te bring me te the hospital, "Why couldn't you hnve picked the bullet out yourself? I tried te de it while Elmer was gene te get you and GEN. PALLIS ARRESTED DURING GREEK TRIALS Fermer Chief of Staff Accused After He Testifies Athens. Nev. 13. (By A. P.) Oinernl l'allls. chief of staff of the "7 ' Z . . General Hndjunestls ns commnnder - ln - cemmnnder - ln - 'chief In Anatolia, In testimony ester In Anatolia, In testimony jester- ilnv. laid the responsibility for the de- bade en the late government. He declared that nt a war council held last year nt Kutnia under the presidency of King Censtnntine, both !. '.. ,j ,!...i t.AiuJ ,t,.H inw'.n ik difficulties of the campaign for An- ........ ,,l,IMi IJin Cmnbii nun. lllielll tn start. Premier Ueunarls. iiewever, de clared the objections exaggerated, and the Government's opinion prevailed. General Pnpeulas described the Gov ernment's policy as treacherous and characterized Us actions ns criminal. FRANCIS BIDDLE IS MADE ASSISTANT U. S. ATTORNEY Member of Prominent Family Is Sworn In by Judge Thompson Francis B. lllddle wna unpeinted n special assistant Federal District At torney today and wns sworn in by Judge Thompson In Fedcrnl Court. Mr. Biddle, who is socially promi nent, is n graduate of Harvard in the class of 1011. and was secretary tn Justice Oliver Wendell Helmes, of the I'niin.t Stntes Stiitireme Court. He has lmen In thp active nrnctlce of law In this city since 1012. anil is nn asse- legal distinctions in mis ciiy. ins father, the late A. Sydney Biddle. was father, the late ' professor in t! . Cniversity of ' grandfather wa the i,av cnoei ei tne Pennsylvania, nnd his na flenrue W. Itlihlle. a leader of the bar in the enrly eighties, 'and one of the attorneys of the famous Tilden-Hnyes case, Mr. Biddle lives, nt 2031 Locust street. ENGLISH NAME ASSUMED BY EMPEROR OF CHINA win Be Known aa Henry and Bride as Elisabeth Peking, Nev. IS. Imperial princes thousands of dollars Including con , siderable cash, flowed into the palace. I The Emperor sent brocades, silks. 1 horses and ether wedding giftB te his I flnneee 1 The Emperor has issued nn Imperial hnvlna returnn te the Unlteu mates for her own marriage, NEW COACHES FOR P. R. R. Places Order for 2B0, te Cost Mere Than $6,000,000 The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is te odd 250 pessenger coaches te its equipment. This Increase wll pest be tween $5,000,000 and $fJ,000,0()0. There has also been a request made for mere dining cars, but se for no action has been tnken In regard te them. The passenger conches are of the standard type nml cost from $20,000 te $23,000 each, according te pattern. If they should be equipped with electrical appliances,' they would cost ,, sauce ssers. wining nn i nu,yw,- s 9 . 1 ,I . StfSWHSl Greek army in the Angera campaign, fw-i.emmiiiec en Appropriations. net was arrested today after testlf.vlng nt c.ir's navy budget will sail through un the trial of former Cabinet members ruffled seas. nnd generals accused of treason In ' There wns no indication nt the close connection with the Greek debacle. of the first hearing behind dosed doers General Paneulas. who preceded i "f another fight like thnt which marked Mcniss 7, SAVES CHILD tK.BBBMItv'itjwr''' ,'BBTfiH kJSSJVtnSSF -- nr ? m M k?IvPm -'' ;,';'::'-;'eB ST -f- Wmmmri; -tv s 'jjri spk sHs- s- '? c flPsl tB, WMMMeJflHH I111U "Buddie" Rudelph fatally shot while using own rifle te brat nut weeds fire. While wnitlng for help, he attempted te nrobe for bullet and showed coolness and courage when nut en operating table at Bryn Mawr Hospital Mr. Welaer. but my finger wnsn't long enough te reach It." His condition this morning was said te he grave. Despite the courage "Huddle" has displayed ever since the accident, he has small chnnce te re cover, the physicians say. Ills father Is Sebastian Iludnlph, proprietor of a printing house In Wnync. The heroine is Rebecca Levin, seven j cars old t Her home is at 21105 Myr Myr Myr tlewoed street. She saved the life of Sidney Zcltz, three yenrs old, 2,'t02 North Twenty ninth street, by snatching him from In front of a trolley car. His sister. Pearl, six years old, was killed by the car. Pearl wns leading her brother te a candy store early Inst night. As they attempted te cress Twenty-ninth street they wnlked en te the trolley tracks en which n car was approaching. As she snw the trolley bearing down en them the little girl Appeared panic stricken nud steed motionless between the trucks. Suddenly Itcbeccn dashed forward and snntched the boy away just as the enr struck his sister. Her legs were amputated almost completely ami she died n short time Inter in the Weman's Hospital. The motermnn, Jehn Merz, lS-ift ,Tu nl'itn street, wns nrrcsted by the police of the Twenty-sixth and Yerk streets I station. NAVY BUDGET GETS ITS FIRST HEARING IN HOUSE Enlisted Personnel la Likely te Stund at 86,000 Washington, Nev. 15. Judged by headway made yesterday by the Heuse .-- ... " I .. , , the passage of the bill last spring. The ' weimruiii-ni, uw jiueiti'i jiureau ami uiiiirmaii ieney s Hun-committee. i ceiuiiicting the nearing; were in lull ''"'" "' ","' eiwi ieriiuii iMl.tiOO and the same number ; of ships as are new In comm ssjen. The con- stiuctieu ureLram will continue and the question of scrapping In.lds eyer iiinn un - "i.-. ..in iiiiunii mi naiil treaty. Apparently delighted with the (peed and harmony, members nf the committee predicted thnt the hearings would he brief and thnt the bill would go through Hiibstantlnlb ns lt stands today. It was understood the total appro priation asked for would be somewhat in excess of the SSIIS.000,000 shown en the fine of the last bill. While work en the Nnvnl Hill was nrneridlng. nnnthcr sub-cemmltteehenrd representatives, of the Internal lleveuue Mine 111 us te the needs ler the next lltcnl j ear. The Prohibition Bureau, it was snld, will ask for about Sll.00ii.000 for en forcement of thu Velstead law. The Tieasury Bill also is expected te carry about $12,000,0(10 for refund of Income taxes lllcgull collected. DISTILLERS MAKE PROTEST AGAINST PERMIT RULES New Requirements, They Say, Will Greatly Injure Their Business Washington, Nev. 15. (By A .P .) Ainiile.iii distillers filed a formal Pietet with Commissioner lilalr of the Internal Heveiiuc Bureau ted ij against iiifernment of n recent treasury decis ion 11 nulling drnstlc changes in the fei in and condition of penults under whb Ii tiny operate. The diclslnn. which beuimes effec the Diiember l, would maKe It prai1 tluill liiiiessible, the distillers de clined In a letter te Mr. Illalr, for tin 111 te ceutimm these nctlvlths found te be entirely legal under the stringent Interpii'tatleii e ft he piohihltieu laws, Li i.dliig bend companies without ex ex ceptlen hae Indicated drastic Increases In i.ites, .Mr, Jihiir wns told, while the smaller ieuiinules have frankly refused te wiite under the conditions laid down b the Tn usury. Commissioner Blnlr was understood te I ,ie premised early consideintlen of the pteiests with a premise 0f what-MM-r relief uiulil be afforded in the cir cumstniices. "CENCI" TRIUMPHS AFTER CENTURY OF SUPPRESSION ... Shelley's Hloterlcal Play Produced In Londen Theatre Iendnn, Nev. 1.1. Shelley's "Cen ci," binned by censers fieni the time It wns written in 1820 until new, when It Is helnj; performed with Sybil Thorn Thern dike and Itebcrt Farquhnii-en In the leading roles, is greeted by Londen dramatic critics as the artistic triumph of th year. Despite Its horrible sterj, "Cenei" is founded en hlstnrj, Ileatrbe Cencl. whose father wns a virtual madman In his lust and cruelty, became his lctlm. She. with her step mother nnd her brother, conspired te bring about her father's death, and bv a deiree of Clement Vllf, Beatrice Is executed for patricide. Despite its plot, the critics say the nluy is worthy of production na n drama, and although In spots It Is dull and In them unclean, it is neither ns dull nor unclean as many modem plays thnt are accepted without question, d'annunziFurgeTpeace Heme, Nev. 15. Gabrleln D'Annun D'Annun le lu a letter te a iriend in Turin asks: "When will this peerless civil war end?" He urges all his followers in Turin net te participate in "acts of persecution." f , ' .ill" ,J , lMsfWirWi A A tft. .. ., .V ... I -J.frl.. ifOVEMBEB' 15. 1922 YlCMLEGATfS Mevsment for Constitutional Convention en General Pol Pel Icy Takes Ferm ELISHA LEE TO SPEAK Jpeefal DUtxttch te Rvcnteit PubUe lxAatt Atlantic City, Ner. 15.The move, ment for a constitutional convention for the solution of various questions concerning the general policy, organi zation, relntlenshlpH nnd functions, to day took definite form at the forty-first International convention of the jeiing Men's Christian Associations of North America en the Million-Dellar Pier. As the outgrowth of years of agita tion, a report was submitted by Judge Adrian Len. of Perth Ambey, N. J., chairman of the commission en conven tion represcntnlen nnd rules, which has been at work for two years. This committee Includes in its personnel Sec retary of Agriculture Henry C. Wal lace, Governer-elect William E. Sweet, Colerado! J. M. Steele, ..Philadelphia ; Hemer L. Fergusen, Newport News, Vn.i Prof. Jeremiah W. Jcnks, New Yerk City, nnd Bishop Themas Nichol Nichel son, Chicago, A minority report wns submitted by Jehn W. Cook, Brooklyn, who differed from the majority as te any effort nt the present convention te fix the basis of representation in future Interna Interna lletinl conventions. Chairman Cook urged in this Inter report thnt this be left te the proposed constitutional con vention, nnd that Its action he referred te the associations for referendum rote. The commission's report includes rec ommendations for an official roster te be published in each jear book et the as sociations of all associations whose ac tive membership nnd governing hoards conform te the nccepted basis et ac tive membership, a reduction in the size of the international conventions which hnve grown unwieldly by rensen of the Increase In the number of associations and the growth of their work, n sim plification of procedure, nnd a mere demecrutlc method of appointment of convention committees. The commission suggested thnt the president of the present convention, Judsen O. Hesebush, Appleton, Wis., appoint a committee of twenty-two as sociation lnymcn nnd eleven employed officers, including the chairman and sec retary of the International Commit tee, te determine the Jme nnd place of meeting of the proposed constitu tional cnmmltcc. F. Wnyland Ayer, Philadelphia, Is here attending the convention. He Is chairman 'of the Benrd nf Trustees of the Betlremcnt Fund of the V. M. C. A. Sjienkers nt this evening's genernl sesMnn will include Ellshn Lee- vice president of the Pennsylvania Hall mad: William Dalten. vice president and genernl manager of the General Electric Company nnd president of the Schencctndy 1. M. C. A.; Colonel Jehn T. Axtnn, chief of the Cerps of tne Uhniiinins of the united States Army ; the Hev. Dr. J. C. Baker, pas tor of Trinity Church, Urbana, 111., who is head of the Weslcyan Founda tion of the I'nlverslty of Illinois, and Majer Itebcrt It. Moten, prlnclpnl of Tuskegee Nermal and Industrial In stitute. Tufckegee. Aln. SENSITIZED GRANITE CLIFF WILL YIELD PICTURES Bergtum te Use Giant Photographs In Carving Memerial Stanford, Conn., Nev. 15. Gutren Borglum, sculptor, demonstrated last night nt bis country place before a party of friends n mammoth projector by means of which he Intends te make a series of photographs 220 feet long and 110 feet high, sensitizing the face of a granite cliff nnd using it ns his plate. The photographs are te be used in facilitating the sketching in of mere thnn 1000 figures, eneh eighty-five feet high, In bis memorial te the Confeder acy, which is te be curved en the north ern face of Stene Mountain, near At lanta, Ga. Mr. Borglum's plan Is te cover a portion of thnt cliff at night with sev eral barrels of nitrate of silver. He will then place in the projection mn chine n plnte bearing a picture of part of the group which Is te be carved upon thnt portion of the rock's surface, and thnt picture will be projected upon the sensitized surfnee. The projection will remain most of the night, thus making a time exposure. Several barrels of developer will then be applied te the surface of the rock. After that sunlight nnd nbeut 10.000 gallons of water will complete the work of making the phe tegraph upon ine meuuiaiiisiiie. With the figures outlined by that photographic process Mr. Borglum and Ills associates will be Inweied ever the cliffslde in cable elevators and begin the work of cutting the stone. DRIVER HELD" FOR DEATH Corener Disregards Jury's Recom mendation for Leniency Although n Corener's Jmy iccom iccem mended leniency te the driver of n me. tertruck which killed 11 woman, Corener Knight jesterday held the man for trial. The accused is Alnum Hnsklns, thirty-eight yenrs old, of l'mmmn street near Sixth. On November 2 a truck he was driving killed Mrs. Mar garet Hn!"'. sixty-seven jears old, of 2015 Wntklns street, nt Twentieth and Merris streets. "We must de everything in our pnw- cr," sela uorener ivnignt, "te Mop the ever-lncrcnslng number of fatalities from meter vehicles." TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES JnmeD Mnlnne, 1114! N. Crlm. is:e Nutile nt. :3il St., Rivl OileBsa rreilurlek C. IMl. Jr . mill Lntena nt . . iimt I.llllun M. , Olenten. llfVi Annln t I'.iMla 1. Cox. Te kten N. c. nni rnnnie I,. Deyle, nenrike Rnnlils, N. O. Huriimin Moere. 1321 uuden hi,, una fiYt llrlght. U30 N 13th Ht. " nill Kalei.. New Yerk City, nnj Cnty !'hni, Nmv Yerk flty. ' Ariliur I.apln. leiil Vine nt., una Snra htelnback, 1010 Vine t. ra Hurry M. Dlltmnn. Atlantic City, N j Hml Etelle Freeman, rails Cular ae Wllllnm Jenes. IROK H. 17th t., nn.l Allro 1'iiril ines 8. 17lh st. Frnnk I.nnnln. Jutliiml. N. J., ami Mabel Allmrt ritke. 3iWS Tulip at., ani Mary J Feren, Seil Victeria ft ry J Jen-ih O. llrneka. 11.12 N, 13th at., anil I'enrl it. v.'rlahl.aii N. niinn i. M Jlenry Ntnae. liliia w. aith St.. ana Mnrla W..1I T..nllln.nuin Tin M Hliri9 CY-or,"il?.rnaie"S. d ?',l,r ,t" nM no" wUCwItrk:essneSSSn .V.4" - ,,ln4' Diimi Zaon, 710 Mnore at., nnd Leah Ke. nwaky. ti7S3 AiMlaen at, William Ulrlch, aais M. ti at., and Mar. imret Qlrke. 2sfl Ju.laen M. "ar Harry 8, Qntter. SS!4l N. Jlenard at,, and Nalnlle Kea ewakH. 2!l5fl N, Hancrick at Frank Slyka. MJ1 Psrlinn t.. and Anna Mslllneuakn. 2223 Cnriten at! . " ""."'. .Tr,,5'lm'!l, , w ,Xn City, and Albert 1. Hue! .e"'"" ;! w-j.-.v ii" ... en;a.8aiii. H.lSlh.il. nn.l Florence M. Hlnnesan nvn XI2U W. lhliiti Jee Karaef. 874 M Marahall at,, and fli-r. iru.li. llulh. 1401 N. 11th at. r PKATHH . KLINK On Nev. 14 nutuanu or iltlathca a f Martlm. Kline, ulf fi mfi' n.l Irlinda nvtln.t ,.7 ',.... A' funeral wrvlcas. en Friday.' at jj A. M.. chupel et Andra I. Balr Hen. ArSi and lllth tt. Inlamftnt Drlvat. .i..i"Wfl IIUMKI-Wt wendtrful JV HEAR LYON'S REPORT DRUG CLERK INDICTED FOR DEATH PRESCRIPTION Camd.en Man Accusad of Ualng Poison Inetead of Harmless Ingredient An Indictment charging m"'""'1,;; 1 ..... ........1 . kn rinmrien County lur win reiuriicu "t " "-"". -" , a -t Grand Jury today against Albert Shnf fer.a' clerk employed In the drug store of Dr. Wilbur J. Leib, for causing the death of a woman through nn error m filling a prescription. The woman, Mrs. Angenjtta Marine, a neighbor of Shaffer, died October f. Investigation Inte tne cause, 01 uciui revealed that the drug clerk hnd filled n prescription for her with a poison In ....! - .Un nulled for In the pre scriptien. He will be brought before Judge Shea Friday te pieaa 10 tne in dictment. ' FIVE DOYLESTOWN Eseape With Miner Injuries When Autes Sidewipe Near Willevy Qreve NEWS OF OLD YORK ROAD Five Doylestown women ccnped with brumes and miner wounds when1 two moterrnra collided en thn Knsten high way near Hnllnwell, north of Willow Greve. Beth cars werp wrecked. In one ntitomehllo were Miss Helen Ceyle, Miss Lucy Ceyle, Miss Charlette McLaughlin nnd Miss Gertrude Sleg ler, and In the ether were Wesley Bunt ing, a Bucks County attorney, and Mrs. Bunting. The cnrR were being driven In opp epp site directions, with lights dimmed ns they approached. It is believed the drivers miscalculated the margin of safely between the two enrs, ns the col lision wns of the "side-wipe" variety. The running beards nf both nutns were tern nwny, the. Ceyle enr being evcr turned by the Impact. Women of Abingtnn, Neble nnd Bydnl, nt the November meeting of the Ablngten Branch, Republican Women of Pennsylvnnln, held Inst night at the Community Heuse. Neble, henrd the Countess Santa Eulnlln, of San Idre, Ogeutz, nnd Miss L. Fex, of Philadel phia. The Countess Eulalta, recently de livered n talk en modern-day pnlltirnl problems nt the home of Mrs. Alnn Heed, of Wjncete. Mnny Ablngten women expressed cleslte te hnve the address before the Abingtnn organiza tion, nnd in censcquefice the Countess was guest of honor nnd prlnclpnl spenker nt the Neble gathering, which was nttended by fifty suburbnn women. Death of Chnrles B. Schwartz, Phila delphia business man, who was for sixteen years president of the Town Council of Jenkintown, creates n va cancy ns chairman nf thnt body which will he tilled at the next meeting. It is believed the nnneintment will rest be tween J. Heward Hay and Charles Mil ler. Seniority conditions favor Coun cilman Hay. who has been a member of the suburban Council ter many ) ears. Suburbanites living In Old Yerk read towns hnve been Invited te participate In the annual Donatien Day for the aid of the Ablngten Memerlnl Hos pital, en Thanksgiving Day. This event tins been made an nnnunl feature of the Thanksgiving sensen nnd Invariably re sults in heavy supplies of feedstuffs nnd ether products for hespltnl U"e. REPEAL LAWS, ENACT BIBLE RULES, MARSHALL'S IDEA Suggests Ten Commandments and Gelden Rule as 8ele Cede Detroit, Nev. lfi. Themas It. Marshall, former Vice President, would repenl nll laws and enact in their plnce the Ten Commandments nnd the (Selden Rule nnd rely for their enforcement upon the conscience of the American people, he told the Bankers' Club of Detroit In nn address here last night. Every business question has Its nub. He side nnd Amerirnns can be relied upon, lie salil, te ailjust their business grievances en the principle of "organ ized self-control," nnd In a manner that governmental interference will be' unneccssnry. Laber, he snld, should bine the right te organize, but no group could be per mltted te organize te such nn extent that it became mere powerful that the public. Mr. Marshall said he believed the people at present were 'indicating dissatisfaction with the leadership of both major parties. II N IN CRASH The Collection of Jeweled Bracelet Watches and Jeweled Bracelets Jewelby Silver Watches Stationery BBHEmanwhoefFert IkEsi you a Melachrine Cigarette never apolo gues. He offers te share with you the best that geed taste can select MELACHRINO Cifarettti are meds from the ehelct and moil earully ulected Turklth frown, and bteautt of tkelr Prb auaHty, they have had rival fat fenj thnt yian. MELACHRINO f 'Km ?wp MORE BLUES CO W , TO PHILADELPHHl Many Rlbbent Taken by Hen, j Frem thu city at New Yerk Shew DU PONT ENTRIES AHEAD Philadelphia competitors w(r m. ncrs of blue, red "and yellow tlhln?i! the events nt the second day of Z ..,.,.u... ..u.cc u..un in nquaaren 1 Armery, New Yerk, yesterday. The best In the two-year cIsm iJ lmekmiv nnnv stnlllnnii ,.. T 9 Dlctntnr. 13.3 linnd.. n7i Yrm f Dilwyne Fnrm. Mrs. R. J. noedwS King of Spades wa second. ' Keen competition marke.1 is. . , ' gle for ribbons In the yearling ej2i of pony stallions. After cnnsldirtS discussion en the part of the hiS Brlartliffe Medel, a brown itnifS owned by Miss. Jean Brown. 5"1? ief Pert Kennedy. Pn.. was nv2h the blue. Leonn Wonder, a chtttM gelding, owned by Mrs. ,t. D.-IIeS was second, nnd Andrew Albright Jri Bldgewend Medel, a brown cdmIm stnlilen, took third award. m The Cnsslllis Farm's entry, IrvlnttM Autecrnt, n brown stallion, 13 VJ eight jears old, wen the blue In it class for pony stallions. Fifteen horses entered the ring in L class for thoroughbred, green or euiB. fled hunters. It was a fine field, m Mine Sweeper, Nancy Pansy, rjJ: East and Submersible competing. Ttt class wns looked upon as one of the urn important of the afternoon, nnd tE fudges snent considerable time win. SS competitors. After the Jumpluj u uvur 1111: iiuieva nvia juugvu wr CQBHfi lliaiiun. Nancy Pansy Wins Finally the blue was tucked unla (he off enr of Nancy Pansy, a brew mare, exhibited by the KeacatcW Farms, the property of Mr. nnd iff Willi.... .!.. 1M. Jr nt 1lu.r7fi? 1, ilium, uw .., ..,., lcuinK Pa. This mnra wen the first open Jum nt the National last year and U well-known performer. Second clin went te Isaac H. Clothier's Chirlii Uetntll, a orewn kciuius, lennenj n hlbited under the nnme of Vint Crts), Isaac II. Clothier, Jr. 'a brown gtldha, Sir T.lnsln. whs third. Famous exhibitors competed la ttj clnss for pairs et horses, staltleM. mares or geldings, ever 15.1 handlist net exceeding 15.3. The William B. du Pent entries, Mentpcllcr OeraldlM nnd Mentpcllcr Futurity, n pair 4 chestnut mares, wen tne "Uiuca" Brinr Footprint, a ninea nnji nnd Nlnner. n chestnut mare. Prince Mnry and Princess Patricia, both bran mares, were awarded the third rlbbes. The novice clnss for hnrncss peak aw a three-yenr triumph ever rM aged competitors. William H. Wiu milker's bay gelding, Ferest Fire, en of the big winners of the sensen it summer shows, and Mrs. J. D, Herti'i Fnllng Furore were .the topper (a the class. Rebert E. Merelnnd's U Creis wen thu blue in the claw (g saddle horses, heavyweight riders, tk) led going te Dilwyne farms Hindoe. The class for harness horses, celli tien of threw tn single hnrness. wai wm by Judge William II. Moere i Miss Jen Drewn Scott's entry wns placed eeceii MINE INQUIRY ENDS 8pangler Blast Occurred In Seetlnl Where Plre Beas Was Found Spanglcr, Pa., Nev. 15. The ! plosien thnt cost seventy-seven Ilia in the Rellly Mine last Monday curred In Ne. 0 heading rlgst, Sewnrd Butten, chief mine inspector, nnneunccd last night at close of tk State investigation et the disaster, te six members of the commission werts until near midnight compiling a fast report en their findings. There HUH some question ns te hew the blast, nirrpd. hut It Is believed the final riant will place the responsibility en the deii fire host. Although there wns gas in the Rdfy Mine, the miners and tire boss all fit rled enen cnrbldc lnmns. while the fort- men nnd superintendent carried sahft lamps, Mr. Butten said. The corepu) empleyes were permitted te enter tM mine Inst night te clean it tf RADIUM CUT TO $70,000 QRAI New Yerk. Nev. 15. Radium I cheaper new than at any time sines I was discovered, it wns $iu,isiu a gi June 1. The price is new $70,000. L'Him of radium would about fill a in iMmh'p. It takes twentv-ctirht ru te make nn nunce, and until lately eul ntifi nii.iei, Iiiim neon nrmhimil In I world every year. ssail should prove of especial interest te these who prefer distinctive design. Purchases reserved for Christmas delivery J ECaldwell & Ce CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD RfcgSB ' 9 .Tf V j T T&:t&P9nSeid STSfT2 Lifc.I-iw 3i tfl'Li .,'jtj!X'Eja.rtY'.s. . , , j ...77. i. 1 mJrj&, !, WaM iv;7T-.-.i7Lt...:.ah.x. m LTM.iMr...f.. ... kMih,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers