14
MONEY BILLS TO
GET ATTENTION
Big Measure Will Appear and
Bond Issue "Enabler"
Pushed Right Along
'Members of tho Pennsylvania,
Legislature will turn their attention
to appropriation bills this week as
the general appropriation bill car
rying the money for the conduct of
the State government will be intro
duced and the chairmen of the com
mittees in charge of appropriations
have requested that all bills carrying
funds be presented as soon as pos
sible so that the estimate of the
finances can be made up. The gen
eral bill is in charge of Chairman
W. J. McCaig, of the House Com
mittee, and will be presented in
fairly complete form. It will be fin
ished, as far as possible to-day.
Three members of the State Sen
ate will take the oath of office dur
ing the week,. They are Richard
J. Baldwin, elected to succeed Gov
ernor Sproul as senator from Dela
ware county, and Frank A. Smith,
elected to succeed Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edward E. Beidleman from
Dauphin county, and Robert D.
Heaton, elected senator from Schuyl
kill and whose term as a congress
man from the Twelfth Pennsylvania
district expires this week.
The Senate has a very short calen
dar for tonight at 'J, there being
Boven lulls on second reading. The
House of Representatives which will
meet at the same hour, has sixty
seven bills on its calendar, forty
seven of them being on second read
ing. The bill to increase s.ilartes of
legislators from SISOO to $2500 is
among them. The Holllngsworth
bill making it a l'elonv to steal mo
tor vehicles and the Shunk bill to
give the Public Service Commission
authority to suspend rates are on
the postponed caienda*.
Governor Sproul w'll not be here
until late Tuesday as he will be In
Let
Kondons
help you
dodge this
j danger
I mouth- ,
I breathing £ ,
l \
1 „,e vew apt to develop
1 Fiomabooltby a iamouu doctor.
!TO insure against mouth-breathing,
form the healthy habit of clearing
your head by snuffing a little
RONDON'S up your nose.
Buy a tube at any drug store. We
will pay you your money back if
KONDON S does not do all we
I eay. Sample tin free on request.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINX.
Star Carpet Cleaning
Works
Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now
General Upholstering
Awning Making
EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED
Give Us a Trial
Joseph Coplinky
Eleventh and Walnut Streets
HAKRISBURG, PA.
Bell 398-K Dial 6051
LANE'S
COLD
&GRIP
TABLETS
GUARANTEED
Jhf \ More Heat at Less Cost
mjh Long Flame Furnace Coal
Not an Experiment—a Fact
Oar Patrons Unasked Tell Us
"One load of Pea Coal lasted „ Th , j h k
3 weeks. A load of Long Flame, 3 v
4 weeks." ' 3iy steam plant hot all night."
Have You Ordered Yours?
Just Phone Bell 600, Dial 2345
N° Coal Cards j g Montgomery s uburt,an
Needed Third and ChesTnut Sts. Dehvenes
MONDAY EVENING,
Washington attending the confer
ence of the Governors and some of
tho administration measures may
not be presented this week. The
bawson bill providing for the $50,-
000,000 bond issue for roads will be
reported to the House to-night and
passed finally on Wednesday, being
sent to the Senate.
There is a disposition to overhaul
the printing end of the State gov
ernment. Monthly bulletins are
coming out late and some of the
matter contained therein, notably in
the Agricultural list of publications
needs editing in the openly ex
pressed opinion or some of the legis
lators. Secretary of Agriculture
Frederick Rasmussen is said to
comtemplate some editing on his
own hook and to reduce the com
mercial advertising output.
As a result of the inspection to be
made by Mr. McClain at the em
ployment agencies throughout the
State this week there will be a
cleavage of the federal and State ac
tivities in that direction. The
United States government has as
sumed a protectorate over this busi
ness and pushed the Stata, which ap
propriated considerable money for
the project almost oft the sign
boards. The system was a fine
thing when there were many jobs
due to war and not many men, but
no conditions are reversed and with
congress disinclined to vote much
money the state will assert itself
pretty vigorously.
Rorke Says All
Can Get Hearing
Representative William R. Rorke
of Philadelphia, sponser for the bill
to permit Sunday concerts and en
tertainments of an educational na
ture in a statement issued to-day de
clared that the bill was not aimed
to destroy any religious ideas and
that opportunity for hearings would
be given this month.
Mr. Rorke said: "There seems to
be some misunderstanding as to the
purport of this Act. It docs not. nor
was it the intention to destroy the
Sabbath, nor does it permit a conti
nental Sunday or a wide-open day.
It does provide that after seven
o'clock In the evening orchestral
concerts, lectures and other enter
tainments of an educational char
acter be permitted. I consider It a
very wise step In modern legislation
at this time of social, economical
and political unrest existing. It has
met with the approval of a great
many citizens of stability and char
acter who are God-fearing men and
are believers in Sunday Worship. I
have also received letters of com
mendation for this measure from
leaders in professional, artistic and
religious life of the community. It
is intended for the good of the gen
eral masses, and not for the pur
pose of destroying religious ideas or
customs. We purpose to have every
body heard on tlila measure, both
those in favor of the measure and
its opponents, and for that purpose
the committee will meet at the
places to be designated in the very
near future, in Philadelphia. Mon
day, March tenth; in Pittsburgh,
Monday, March seventeenth: and in
Harrisburg on Wednesday afternqjn,
March nineteenth."
German Election
Shows the People
Favor a Republic
Geneva. March 2. Professor
Herman Fernau, author of the fam
ous book declaring Germany re
sponsible for the world war. 'Jux
Accuse" analyzes the results of the
recent election in Germany in tho
Journal Dt Geneve as follows:
In favor of a republic nearly
19,000,000 votes with 260 deputies,
consisting of Majority Socialists,
Democrats and Independents.
In favor of the old regime
nearly 4,000,000 votes with 03 depu
ties. consisting of German National
and People's parties.
The Catholic Centre, the writer
says, with nearly 5,600,000 votes
and 88 deputies, continues in an
equivocal attitude. Professor Fer
nau. in conclusion, says that tho
allies must make peace with the
German people represented by the
19,000,000 voters, and not with the
government of Seheidemann (the
new German chancellor) and Count
Von Brockdorff-Rantzaut (the for
eign minister).
Check that cough
or cold quickly
Eitreme and rapid changes of temperature
are apt to result in a sadden cold. Check
it promptly. Prudent people always have
DILL'S
Cough
Syrup
on the family medicine shelf, ready for
any ailments of the respiratory organs.
Soothing, pleasant to take. Take accord
ing to directions that come with the bottle.
Prepared by the Di,'. Co., Norristown, Pa.
Also manufacturers of
Dill'* Li-war Pills
Dill's Balm of Life
I Dill's La Grippe end'
Cold Tablets
'Dill's Kidney Pills v
V Ask y ur druggist or dealer in medicine. * • I
The kind mother always kept
NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR WILL
BE GIVEN EXPERTS
Provision For Best Brains to
Be at the Disposal of Gov
ernor on Big Projects
Authority for the Governor to
employ experts and consultants not
only for the making of plans for
public emprovements, but to keep
him informed of the progress made
so that he shall have the benefit of
the best advice in his approval of
bills and tho creation of a special
fund for the purpose of paying them
such sums as are deemed advisable
in the judgment of the State execu
tive will be asked of the Legislature
in an administration measure now
being drafted. Such expert advice
would protect the Governor and the
State alike in the huge program of
road and building construction about
to bo undertaken and also provide
a means whereby future operations
could be studied and plans made for
submission to the next Legislature.
The idea was broached a short
time ago. the lessons learned in
years gone by having evidently
been considered and is understood
to have the approval of the fiscal
and other officers of the State who
would share in the expert advice
with the Governor in meeting the
responsibilities incumbent upon
them.
Legislative policy in recent years
has been to increase the duties of
the Governor, already entrusted
with the duty of directing the busi
ness of the State and approving all
contracts for supplies and c ° n ? tr "?"
tion and equipment of such.build
ings as pertain to the State Capitol.
The Governor has to approve all
bills of the Public Grounds and
Buildings. Health, Forestry, Labor
and Industry, Agriculture and mili
tary departments, .in addition to
those for construction of the new
western penitentiary, a gigantic task
involving millions of dollarsi eierj
year. The requirement that he sign
contracts for all road and sim > lar
construction work of any magni
park project will add to this bur
den and tax the force at hand for
his protection, while everything rel
ative to the centralization of the
State government in Harrisburg
must also go to him for aPP™™ l ;
Few State executives or heads of
railroads or industrial cor P°. rat l? a f
have the detail thrust upon him that
is the duty of the Governor of Penn
sylvania, who must also plan ahead
and formulate the policy of the
Commonwealth, which under the
Sproul plan will call for .the most
extensive constructive enterprises
ever known in the State and for
important changes in methods and
means of the government. The ex
pansion due to the needs of the
time and the readjustment will add
to the responsibilities.
In providing for these consultants
to give the Governor such advice as
he may want and to guide him in
meeting his responsibilities not only
in checking up for approval, but in
interest of good business, the idea
in a draft of a bill being made is
that he be authorized "to employ
such consultants architectural,
engineering or otherwise account
ants., investigators, inspectors and
clerks, as ho may deem necessary
and to fix their salaries, wages and
fees, to assist him in formulation of
plans for construction or improve
ment work, proposed or already un
dertaken; to keep him informed
whether such work is being per
formed in accordance with the
terms and conditions contained in
contracts. "In addition the consult
ants could be called in "to assist in
formulation of plans and policies
for proposed Improvement and
construction work of any magni
ttude" and for determining upon
the best methods for carrying such
plans and policies into effect.
The State already has a noted
architect working on the Capitol
park plans in Arnold W. Brunner,
who created the Denver and Cleve
land civic centers.
State Governors and
Mayors in Conference
Washington, Mar. 3.—State gov
ernors and mayors of the larger
cities over the country are arriving
in "Washington to attend the "White
House conference for discussion of
business and labor conditions. The
meeting will open to-day with an
address by President "Wilson and
sessions will continue until Wed
nesday.
Twenty-one .governors have ac
cepted invitations to attend the con
ference and 24 others are expected
to send representatives. One hun
dred and eleven mayors have an
nounced their intention of attend
ing while 43 others will be repre
sented by delegates.
.—
General Good Dies;
Heart Disease Fatal
Philadelphia, Mar. 3.—Brigadier
General J. Lewis Good, formerly one
of the best known National Guard
officers in Pennsylvania, died sud
denly of heart disease early yes
terday. He was taken ill at "a ban
quet in the Manufacturers' Club and
died in a physician's office nearby.
General Good "was 61 years old.
D HXRIUSBURG TEEEORSPH
BOROUGHS MUST
HELP THE STATE
Sadler Will Ask That Ripping
Up Streets Be Pre
vented
Highway Commissioner Lewis S.
Sadler to-day declared that there
will be absolutely no deviation from
the rule that no permanent paving
will be put down in boroughs of
Pennsylvania, so far as the State
Highway Department is concerned,
until every pipe or sewer connec
tion is made on the thoroughfare
to be improved. This announcement
is in line with Governor Sprout's
determination that there shall be
no waste of state highway funds.
"Before we proceed with the con
struction of permanent thorough
fares through boroughs of Pennsyl
vania," said Commissioner Sadler,
"wo will have agreements with the
borough authorities which will pre
vent the ripping of pavements. And
we shall insist that these agree
ments be lived up to. For not less
than five years after completion the
pavement may not be disturbed, un
less in case of extraordinary emer
gency. Wo do not propose to waste
money. I can conceive of no reason
why the boroughs themselves, the
corporations, and private property
owners cannot lay their sewers and
mains of various sorts in anticipa
tion of paving. I know of no rea
son why old mains cannot be re
newed, if necessary."
"In the case of vacant lots, where
construction begins after the paving
is laid, will the rule regarding sew
ers and piping bo enforced'.'" the
Highway Commissioner was asked.
"Most assuredly," was the reply.
"Owners of properties should lay all
necessary piping before wo begin
paving. They must anticipate con
struction."
"Many roadways in Pennsylvania
which otherwise would have lasted
for a great many years have been
ruined In a comparatively short
time because they were ripped up
for the laying of piping. I know
of instances .where within a few
months after completion of a long
stretch of brick paving a public ser
vice corporation ripped the street
for a distance of half a mile to put
down a water main. Tills could
have been avoided. It is not possi
ble effectively to patch highways of
the rigid type after they have once
been cut through. In spite of all
precautions taken it is never possi
ble to get tho same uniformity in
the patch as was had in the original
job. Lack of uniformity is one of
the primary causes of early deteri
oration of the paving. No element
has as detrimental an effect on bi
tuminous paving as water; and It
is not possible to keep out water
where a patch has been made. The
surface must be kept true in order to
assure a perfect roadway. In pav
ing of other than bituminous kinds
there is always a line of cleavage,
as a result of which water creeps in
and in times of freezing and thaw
ing displaces the surface.
"For these reasons—because we
will save the Commonwealth many
hundreds of thousands of dollars,
we will not lay a foot of paving in
any borough of Pennsylvania until
every single water and sewer and
gas connection, or underground con
nection of any other kind, has been
completed.
"I mention this matter now be
cause the spring of the year is com
ing and it will be possible for mu
nicipalities, public service corpora
tions and individuals to do whatever
street ripping is necessary. Once
our paving is down it will not be
disturbed."
The first big advertisement for
bids for construction of roads in the
"primary" system of highways in
Pennsylvania to be constructed un
der the $50,000,000 road bond Is
sue is just being made and is the
first of a series of notable contract
lettjngs. The department is also
asking for bids for building of a
quarter million or more feet under
plans prepared last year, but laid
aside because of war conditions.
The call for bids for the primary
system is for close to fifty miles of
"primary" highway to he built at
State expense. In one case, Philips
burg borough, the road will be 24
and 32 feet wide and on "primary"
highways 18 feet. In Farmington
township. Warren county, which is
a joint proposition the road will be
14 feet. This is taken to mean that
hereafter roads will be 18 instead of
16 feet, the standard width hereto
fore. This is due to the demands
of traffic. The specifications call for
I heavy construction. There are sev
enteen sections of highway to be
included in the letting, including
I some for brick which will link up
existing roads recently improved.
Hoover to Direct
American Relief
Work in Europe
W'nslUng ton. Mar. 3. Herbert
Hoover has been appointed by presi
dent Wilson as director general of
the American relief administration,
created under the new $100,000,000
European famine relief bill, with full
authority to direct the furnishing of
foodstuffs and other urgent supplies
purchased out of the relief fund and
to arrange for their transportation,
distribution and administration.
Mr. Hoover, who already had
been made director general of allied
relief under the commission sitting
at Paris, also was given full power
by the President to determine to
which of the populations named in
the relief bill the supplies shall be
furnished and in what quantities. Ho
also is to arrange for reimbursement
so far as possible as provided in the
relief act.
Bulgaria is Facing
a Financial Crisis
Sofia, Bulgaria, March 3.—Bul
garia is facing a financial crisis, it
is asserted. The war cost the coun
try over $1,500,000,000 while its es
timated wealth is only $2,200,000,-
000. The national debt before the
war was $160,000,000.
Of the national debt as it now
stands Bulgaria owes to Germany
$660,000,000 which was advanced in
instalments of ten millions, but last
winter Germany discontinued this
practice, and demanded payment for
munitions in cash. Germany, evi
dently was not in the business of
helping its Allies for nothing, as the
prices charged Bulgaria for gas
masks clearly indicate. For each
mask it charged sl6 and a sheep
skin, as compared with the cost of
a similar article for the United
States army in England of $4.50.
FISHER SPEAKS
FOR THE STATES
Banking Commissioner Makes
.Vigorous Speech on
Federal Grip
State Banking Commissioner John
S. Fisher has stirred up the State
by a speech before the Terrapin
Club at Philadelphia in which he
assailed federal control of what are
purely state activities. The comp
troller of the currency'. He espe
cially scored the county
man.
Senator Fisher said in part:
"As we watch the trend of events
at home, we sometimes wonder
whether the very existence of the
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
1 New Lingerie j
fNew Modes In Spring From the
Skirts Fashioned of Philippines
Lovely Silks < Gowns Skirts
Every new and fresh creation emphasizes EnVelODe PieCeS *
the importance of separate skirts for the *
spring wardrobe. Coats are short and Irresistible in their appeal ;
jaunty and capes are in marked vogue, so to women who seek refined
the day of modish appreciation of skirts underpieces and lovelier
seems to be really at hand. than ever are their dainty
Individuality is the keynote of the favored hand embroidery and hand
skirts both in matter of materials and style. scalloped motifs.
There are plaids of rich color tan's, staple Philippine * own ®
serges, silk failles and the more luxurious priced at, $2.95 to $ .a
silk fancies, including Poiret crepe, geor- Envelope Chemise are,
. gette crepe, Fan-ta-si Kumsi-Kums, Pussy $2.95 to $5.00
Willow and Satin. . ' Straight line Chemise are
c • - , . , . $2.50 to $3.95
See these new arrivals and enjoy their Sk t
bcauty ' ° $2.95 to $5.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. „ . ,
Extra size Skirts are,
J J $3.50
: Envelope Chemise of Batiste
Distinctive Tub Frocks $1.95 to $5.95
For Girls Pink batiste chemise with tailored top and tucked
gaa ... , shoulder strap $1.25
wT*rl 1 hey are as much like custom Batiste chemise with ribbon trimming and embroidery
garments as skilled workmen can e( j^ e $1.50
mk make them, with a broad difference Batiste chemise, with front and back yoke of embroidery
/ V ' n matter of price. set w jth lacfe insertion and lace edge ;•••; $1*0
r ft ' T Altogether, they're the prettiest Empire style chemise 'with lace medallion trimming both
n frocks we've ever seen for girls. front and back $1.95
nnjj T\\ T-jw! Some of theni straight of line and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
• vfe II ' V; 'Wjf\ embroidered by hand in contrasting
l a' Mv\ or matching color.
\ I jj fiJMi iiftJ There are scores of styles to A AT AT
V lIJ §■' ilfi clloose * rom T~ in gingham, cham- JN 0W JN
I iff Hi I 111 hray, voile, batiste, silk pink,
'ift/Y'- ' Ml ' i ue " £ reen ' tan cord striped or Style 361 Nemo combines the various sub
ill& [jt> Tfvi P^ a ! d ' o ~ stantial features Hygienic Stvle Serv- IL7
W&lmStJtfX Y/ Sizes are 2to 16 years. „ . ... L ' ? , . , , . „
w/nA~\-\l ice —• Durability, and is marketed for the un-
I/ I fm jTU— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. _- ' \1 /
// ~Wyj\ (T~ usually low price of $3.00 / \
4 U ~ This corset has been designed for the woman
# who ought to wear a Nemo Self Reducing
lil T1 (T n Q TYI Q ITT Corset but for economical reasons could not XT/' ;'f
urebb Vjlllglldlllb ill afford to wear one. WM'
1 PI Q1 rl Q Nemo Corsets give a sense of comfort, which 1; H j||
II Di lil X ldlLlQ together with all their other good features put
them in a class by themselves." jsnwraußfe
Fresh From Their Scotland Mills Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. -
Women who look to exclusiveness of material as well as .. . Cl'll *
to differentness of style will enjoy seeing these new D. &J. LOVOIV DTI H 011 K S 111
Anderson ginghams. They ve just come from fast steamers - LJV J Xr O
which brought them to us fresh from their Scotland home. 1 A AT
Wm. Anderson ginghams in plaid designs, checks, stripes 1 ctttorilS ± Belt Al*o JN 0W
and plain colors, yard 49£ and 59^
D. &J. Anderson Dress Ginghams the best ginghams -1 -1 •
in the world are shown in a large variety of patterns in- £lll Cl -CjXCIUSIVB
eluding checks, stripes, plaids and solid colors, all designs
are guaranteed fast in color, yard $1.25 Printed Georgettes and indestructible Voiles arc in the
Imitation Peter Thompson linen for boys' suits and chil- front ranks of spring silks and are loveliest when combined
dren's rompers; fast of color and sturdy, yard SI.OO w j th gatin or ta ff e t a —a noteworthy showing of 25 exclusive
Colored voiles in rick patterns, yard 39£ to $1.49 patterns. Yard $3.00 to $3.75
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Satin Francars made in Harrisburg heavy and splen
Women s New House * 3 ' 95
-|-v Pelgram and Myers weaves—
I IVPCICiPQi Brocaded Meteors a pretty street silk to be worn with
plain crepe meteors —40 inches. Yard $4.95
Attractively Styled
Calcium Crepe in the rich silver shade with broad ribbon I ■
Many of the new Ipi n 1 [*"T "Flll'llll stripe effect, 40 inches. Yard $4.95
house dresses for j l| | I Black Charmeuse the equal of French fabrics. Yard,
spring are so good | ~1 i
$6.50
looking that they could "J /
be worn as readily for IM m/ 1 New Charmeuse in the popular henna shade, 40 inches,
tea pouring occasions -I Yard $3.50
aS For bre af l '"mil. as dhx? Armadilla Satin tor skirts, 15 shades, 40 inches. Yard
$2.50 you may own Ufj\ f \ pf|lj I'
good looking service- Rp I! V Wjff Ky® $ Paneled Pussy Willow. Yard $4.50
able percale frocks -uMI \l 11-—ffiß—-Ay\Jgg& m ' •> aa k
with white madras U |j/ New Fo " lards - Yard
collar, and at \1 J "Moon-Glo" Crepe Jersey in white. Yard $4.00 U
there are Billy Burke V /j . s
dresses with a collar \ ml !"Moon-Glo" charmeuse in evening shades, 40 inches,
of blue, gray or pink. W jJ ||[| k Yard $3.95
B tSed ked g in K ham ß ha and \ "Fan-ta-si"-a lovely new silk skirting, 38 inches. Yard
percales are favored, and
ail of them boast of nov- U "Moon-Glo" Suede Satin in white for skirts, 40 inches.
elty pockets or other SJ Ynrd $4.50
touches that win them to neatly dressed women. * * \Y *.Y ' r ..T
There are sizes for small and large women. The prices range Real Japanese Skirting J labutai, the neaMCSt Japanese
from $2.50 to J5.95 silk woven, 36 inches. Yard $4.00 :
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Uoor.
—
State as such is not endangered.
The tendency is to concentrate
power in the Federal Government
and then to concentrate the power
in the Federal government and then
to concentrate the power of the
Federal Government in the Execu
tive. Tlie war has given both oc
occasion and excuse for the accelera
tion of the movement toward cen
tralization. Such power is ever
Jealous and is always seeking to add
to itself.
"Already its hand has been
stretched out from Washington in
the effort to lay hold of things
which have heretofore been held
sacred to the States. This disposi
tion is manifested in the endeavor
of the Federal authorities to estab
lish the rates and regulate the serv
ice for the inta-State business of
the railroads and the telegraph and
telephone lines, in utter disregard of
the rights of either the owners or
the State authorities.
"If this can be done under the
MARCH 3, 1919.
guise of Federal operation, then all,
that is necessary to destroy the]
powet* of the State over any of its
industrial and commercial activities
is for the general government to as
sume control without let or license
on the part of the State.
"But we have felt the encroach
ments of the Federal authorities in
ways more dangerous because of the
indirect, insidious methods by which
they sought to accomplish their de
signs. The Controller of tho Cur
teney has iremendous powers over
the national banks and the Federal
Reserve System. He has also been
vested with the power of placing the
deposits of the vast interests sub
ject to Federal control Ido not
know that the Controller has exor
cised his powers so as to punish his
enemies and reward his friends. I
do know that it has been known
that his dual office affords him the
opportunity for such discrimination,
and I do know that his reputation
is such that if tlie temptation of
such a situation were present, he
could not be placed In a class with
Caesars wife.
"I further know that he did at
tempt to force a trust compaify of
this State to convert into a national
bank on penalty of losing certaltt
railroad deposits. And since Jhis liv
cident received publicity," 1 havi
heard that the same.thing \fas at
tempted with a large bank
conducted at Galveston, Texas,
which has been for forty years tha
depositary for an Important railroad
operating in that State.
"These acts and widely separated
incidents are danger signals whicb
the states cannot ignore if they
to be left in the exercise of thj
powers of which they are the resid
uary under the express terms of the
Federal Constitution.
"It seems to mo that It is hlglt
time that there be a vigorous asuer-.
tion of the rights of the States."
CHARLES VAX I/O AX DIES
Philadelphia, March 3.—Charles
E. Van Loan, humorist, famous as a
writer of stories on sporting topics,
died yesterday of chronic nephritis
at a hospital in Abington, Pa., near
here.
< 1
UNDERTAKER 1745
Chas.H.Mauk w -
Private Ambulance I'kraee