The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

MERRY WIDOW HATS FREE. For particulars read conditions on last page of today's Colored Magazine Section. MERRY WIDOW HATS FREE. For particulars read conditions on last page of today's Colored Magazine Section. VOL 159, NO 117 7 Sections 64 Pages the weather today Fair TITTTT A TM7IT TiTIT A OTTXTn A TT "NT HP TT OCT 1HAO- roovrisht.

1908. bv News Section FIVE CENTS JTXXXijAJJJiiJ-iJrxaAA, i.x J-V-rv J. iuwini vjt, kjks xkjdjllux ivo The PhUadeiphia Inquirer Co. INDIANS TIE OLD PEN IN GRUELING F00 TBALL BATTLE SPIRITED OF THE IN CITY -OP STATE WIND CAMPAIGN AND HEARST READS MORE OIL TRUST LETTERS IW Y. Communication From Archbold Asks Appointment of Judges Great Demonstrations Planned for "Uncle Joe" Cannon's Visit SPEAKER SAYS ONE WAS PUT ON THE BENCH 4 ilrs.

G. W. Tiedt man. tjss Inez Tietle-! man. Hon.

George W. Tiedeman, May-I or of Savannah, Ga. totS 1 it In? pa. ijoo I i Mn 1 A wZfm i' REVENUE CUTTER YAMACRAW'3 FIRST PLUNGE They Outplay Red and HANDSOME PRIZES FOB SOLVERS OF PUZZLES Answers and Awards for The Sunday In-auirer's Problems PENROSE EXPECTED JO SOUND KEYNOTE Spellbinders to Be Whisked From Meeting to Meeting in Big Touring Cars With the series of important rallies arranged for tomorrow evening, when Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, United States Senator" Penrose, Congressman Olmsted, of Harrisburg, former District Attorney Graham and.

Peter Boyd will be among the principal speakers, there will be inaugurated a brilliant wind-up of the State and local campaigns. Judging from the applications for tickets for the several meetings, there will be a large attendance at each of the gatherings, which are- to be held in the Academy of Music, Town Hall, Germantown, St. James' Hall, West Philadelphia, and Labor Lyceum Hall, Second and Cambria streets, for the northeastern section, simultaneously. While club men will parade to the meetings, these demonstrations will be purely local, and are not to be permitted to detract from the meetings, where it is predicted some noteworthy speeches will be made. "Uncle Joe" Cannon is always an interesting talker, and in this city, where he has a host of admirers, he is apt to "let himself loos?" and pay his respects to some of those who have been seeking to create the impression that he is not as popular as he formerly was.

"Uncle Joe" has a way of hitting back which is peculiarly his own, and if he shall be in a pugnacious humor, his remarks will be well worth hearing. Tie is scheduled to address all four meetings, and in order to cover the ground he and his fellow spellbinders will be wisked from meeting to meeting in big touring cars. Senator Penrose, who is an aspirant for re-election, members of the Legislature elected this year having a vote upon the selection of his successor in January next, may have something interesting to say about himself, his candidacy and the issues involved in the na tional campaign. Congressman Olmsted fills very important committee assignments in the National House, and former District Attor-' ney Graham and Mr. Boyd are both interesting campaigners.

Candidate for Sheriff, Joseph Gilfillan, since he has taken the stump has demonstrated his ability as an orator, and his recent experience witn critics showed, that he is abundantly able to take care of himself. He is always well received by his audiences. Other candidates on the local ticket, nominees for Congress and others, will be included in an arrav of oratorical Continued on 7th Page, 1st Column NOT UNDER CIVIL SERVICE Attorney Genera! Submits Opinion to New Jersey Commission Special to The Inquirer. TRKXTOX, X. Oct, 24.

In an opinion handed today to the New Jersey Civil Service Commission by Attorney GeD-. eral MeCarter, it is held that the State Librarian, the custodian of the Capitol and the State Curator do not come under the provisions of the Civil Service law as classified employes of the State. They are now all regarded as heads of departments. The commission has now approved of all of the State pay rolls and the new law will soon be in complete working order. THE WEATHER Forecast from Washington.

Eastern Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair Sunday and Monday, light southeast to south winds. Western Pennsylvania: Cooler, with fair in south and showers in north portions Sunday, Monday fair, fresh south winds. Xew York Herald Forecast. In the Middle States and Xew England today overcast to partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperature will prevail, preceded by rain, with light to fresh easterly and southeasterly winds, becoming variable, followed in this section by clearing conditions. On Monday partly overcast to fair and cooler weather will prevail, with light and fresh southwesterly to westerly winds, and on Tuesday generally fair and slightly cooler weather.

For Detailed Weather Report Sea Second Fa tee Kijjrlith Column A CLOSE SHAVE Many of Them Happening; Everf Day But Soon Forgotten Close shaves would be of more frequent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men, which will not permit of shaving often. Heretofore nothing has been said in these columns about poslam, a new skin discovery, in connection with Its use after shaving. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to Its remarkable properties as an eczema cure: it stops the itching at once and rapidly restores the skin to Its normal condition. While the application of poslam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for liuples, the complexion, shavers wjJI find it a revelation as it does for abrc sions, roughness and severe scrapings whj.t it does for all manner of skin difflcul les heals and cures in a few hours. Iv Is the only article possessing real an "iseptic and curative value that has ev been exploited for this purpose, and vill soothe and tone up the skin as no tvllet preparation could possibly do.

Poslam can be Tad for fifty cents at any reliable druggist's, particularly George B. Evans and the Miller Druse who make a specialty it. Or the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street. New York City, will Fend a liberal tosslT tree by null to anyone who -will Jwrtt iort. NEW YORK, Oct.

24. William R. Hearst delivered a speech in New York tonight for the Independence Party, and, as he had previously announced, read another batch of letters from the Standard Oil Company to public men. Snys Parties Are Corrupt Mr. Hearst began by referring to his previous disclosures regarding so-called Standard Oil letters and commenting thereon said: "1 have endeavored to show clearly the corruption of the two old parties and the need for a new party.

"I have endeavored to show the necessity for the measures which the platform of the Independence Party demands if the republic is to endure. "I have considered it my solernn duty to give the citizens of this Nation "the information I possessed. "I have periormed my duty impartially and fearlessly. "My disclosures are about at an end. but I have an important batch of letters tonight bearing upon a matter close to the heart of all good citizens.

"The Independence Party platform declares for the election of Senators by the people. I have fought for that reform for over twenty years, and I am happy to see that the necessity for it is now universally reeofrized. "The Independence partv platform also calls for the election of all judges by the neonle. "There are m.y sincere and patriotic citizens who do not as yet realize the advantage of this plank, but I purpose to show tonight the irifluences that are exerted whenever oportunity to secure the appointment of judges favorable to the Standard Oil presents itself. "Before reading these letters I am going to ask my friends in the audience to extend to me a fond farewell.

"Information has been delicately conveyed to me that if I stop reading letters right now, all will be forgiven, but if I make another damaging disclosure, the whole power of the Standard Oil will be exercised against me. "I say farewell to my friends, therefore, because I am going to read the letters. Write tetter to Stone 26 Broadway. Dec. 5, 1002.

Mr Dear Governor: I am sure -yon will pardon any seeming presumption on my p.irt in writine yon a in hb-i both personally nnd on behalf of my company I am pratly interested. Tt is to nrjc the appointment, if tit all of Judge Morrison, of MoKean, to the Su-pr-eiiie Court bench, vice Mitchell, deceased. Judse Morrison's character for ability and integrity needs no vord at my hands but. aside from thee jrreat con-sierntiontt. his familiarity with all that pertains to the great industries of oil and cas in the Important relation they bear to th ii tereats of the western part of the ijtnte make him especially desirable as a member of the court from that sec tion, looping that it mav prove possible for you to favorably consider Judge Morrison's appointment.

I am. with very high regard, sincerelv yours, JOHN D. ARCIIROr.D. -Hon. William A.

Stone, Harrisburg, Ta. "I certainly do not intend to attack the judiciary. "I do not intend to make the slightest comment upon this letter. "But I feel at liberty to inform the public that Judge Morrison is today a member of the Superior bench of Pennsylvania and that he reached that high position either through his 'ability and integrity' or through his 'familiarity with gas and 'Our company, as Mr. Archbojd phrases it, had interested itself in other judges beore.

Yes, indeed. The 'oil Continued on 2d Page, 1st Column PRESIDENT AND KING SHOW MUCH INTEREST IN SAILOR Dane Formerly on Mayflower, Now in Copenhagen Hospital, Re. ceives Attention From Two Rulers COPENHAGEN, Oct. 24. A sailor of Danish birth now in a hospital in this city is the object of the kindly inquiries of two of the world's rulers.

His name is Viggo Pederson, and both the King of Denmark and President Roosevelt are solicitous for his recovery. Pederson was until recently attached to the Mayflower, the President's yacht. He suffered an accident and, believing he could not live, returned to Copenhagen, his native city, to die. Mr. Roosevelt kept track of Pederson's movements and wrote a letter to Minister Egan, asking him to call on, the injured man and con vey his hopes of his recovery.

While at the hospital Mr. Egan learned that the King also was aware of President Roosevelt's interest in Pederson, and had sent orders that he be given every attention. Pederson is highly pleased at the interest taken in his welfare, and it was said at the hospital today that he undoubtedly would recover. Charged With Attempted Stabbing Edward "Wilson, colored, 30 years, of 1042 Lombard street, was arrested by the police of the Eighth and Lombard streets police station last night on the charge of disorderly conduct. Wilson, the police say, had an altercation with Nellie Mackey, 28 years, also colored, of 1042 Lombard street, and, It Is said, he attempted to stab her with a knife.

He will be given a hearing this morning. o- C. E. Continues Convention Special to The Inqnirer. SELINS GROVE, Oct.

24. At today's sessions of the Snyder county Christian. Endeavor Union convention, which began a two days' meeting at McClure yesterday. Rev. Dr.

H. I. Hoover, of Susquehanna University, held a sunrise service at 7 o'clock. Rev. I.

S. Sassaman, Susquehanna University; Rev. A. C. Price, of Middleburg; Hope Bubb, of McClure; Rev.

Dr. R. G. Bannen, of Williamsport, State president, and Rev. W.

H. Dolbeer, of Beaver Springs, took part in the exercises today. Russian Plague Under Control ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.

The supplementary staff of physicians, nurses, dis-infectors and sanitary inspectors, employed during the cholera epidemic, have been discharged for the disease Is considered entirely under control. The number of new cases daily Is very slight and the temporary first aid and inoculation stations have been closed. Five hundred and twenty-five patients suffering from cholera still remain In the hospitals. II. S.

BATTLE LEAVE JAPAN VISIT TO Fleet Will Be Divided, Part Going to Philippines JAP ADMIRALS LIFT SPERRY ON SHOULDERS YOKOHAMA, Oct. 2o. The American battleship fleet steamed out of Yoko ha ma harbor at o'clock this morning for Olongapo, Philippines, and Amoy, China. The day was beautiful and clear, and the warships passing down the bay with a Japanese escort presented a fine appearance. There was not a single desertion from the fleet while here and not one bluejacket was- -absent ship last night, and the conduct of the men was remakably orderly.

Carried Admlrn.1 Sperry on Shoulders The scene on board the battleship Mikasa last night during the reception to the American naval officers was one of unqualified enthusiasm. Toward the close of the reception at a collation on the afterdeck of the battleship, Captain Okada drank the health of Ambassador O'Brien. Then followed a demonstration that will be long remembered by the Americans. The Japanese admirals and captains raised Ambassador O'Brien on their shoulders and marched around the deck with him, everybody on board wildly cheering. The same performance was repeated with Rear Admiral Sperry and each of the other American admirals present.

President Tlmnlta Mllco.lo Ambassador O'Brien at Tokio will present to the Emperor of Japan the following message from President Roosevelt, conveying the thanks of the American people for the treatment accorded the officers and men of the Atlantic fleet on its voyage to that country: "His Majesty, the Emperor of Japan. "Through the American Ambassador I wish in this personal manner to extend to your Majesty the thanks of the American people for the signal generositj-, courtesy and hospitality with which the American fleet has been received on its visit to Japan. The people of the United States have been deeply touched by this fresh and striking proof of friendship and regard. The officers of the fleet report that, hearty though their reception has been everywhere else, it has nowhere been more hearty, nowhere more hospitabl than in Japan. On behalf of this Nation I desire to express my acknowledgments to you and to say how deeply this Nation appreciates this fresh proof and seal of the ancient friendship between the two peoples.

Your message to me was not only deeply appreciated by me, but when published gave a lively satisfaction to all the citizens of the United States. "Again thanking you, I am, "Your friend, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Washington Pleased WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Satisfaction pervades all administration circles that Admiral Sperry's battleship fleet leaves Japan without a single untowrd incident having occurred to mar the visit. The splendid behavior of the excellent discipline' maintained throughout the visit and the thorough good feeling exhibited on every hand serves to em-Continued on 7th Page, 2d Column Bishop Now an Acacia Man Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, the bishop of the Middle diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of Pennsylvania, was initiated into the Acacia Fraternity, Franklin Cuspter.

last evening, at the chapter Locust street. Joseph R. Wilson, the national president of the Acacia Fraternity, was present and inducted Bishop Talbot into the chapter. Bishop Talbot is a Dartmouth man. Two of Thaw's Creditors Restrained PITTSBURG, Oct.

24. Two of Harry Kendall Thaw's creditors were restrained from proceeding with cases against him which are now pending in the Circuit Court of the United States in the Southern district of New York by an order of Judge James S. Young- in the United States District Court here today. The suits affected are one for $80,000 brought by Attorney John B. Gleason and one for $2954.77 brought by James H.

Graham. Car Kills Easton Man Special to The Inquirer. EASTOX, Oct. 24. Frank McGarvey, 45 years old, of this city, who had been down near Raubsville on a -visit to his daughter and was walking home, was killed by a Philadelphia and Easton trolley ear this evening a short distance from his residence The rain prevented the mo-torman -from seeing the man-ahead until the car was but i few feet from him.

SHIPS FOR CHINA FIRE BUGS START TWO LUMBER YARD BLAZES, IS THEORY Police Much Agitated Over Supposed Incendiary Work SHEETS OF FLAMES HOLD UP TRAIN Fire which gave every indication of being of incendiary origin was discovered last night by a passing policeman in the large lumber yard of Joseph Collins 4 Son, at Twelfth street and Glenwood avenue, and was extinguished barely in time to prevent a damaging blaze. The discovery of this fire last night, coupled with the almost total destruction early j-esterday morning of the lumber yard of Jesse Lukens, six blocks away, has led the police of the Park and Lehigh avenues station to start a rigid investigation covering both blazes. Policeman John Nelson, of the Park and Lehigh avenues station, was passing the Collins lumber yard last night about 9 o'clock when he noticed a flickering light in a small shed. He went into the yard, and as he reached the shed a tongue of flame darted from one of the windows. Nelson hurried to a fire-alarm box and turned in an alarm.

Engine Company No. 50 responded, and in a short time the fire was under control. The police are firm in their belief that the fire was started by an incendiary. They declare that the fire gained great headway in a comparatively short time, and was strated in an obscure place such as would only be seen by accident until the blaze reached destructive proportions. Fin men Block Trains Passenger and freight trains on the New York branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad were halted for an hour or more early yesterday morning by flames which swept across the Itraeks from Jesse Lukens' big lumber yard, Sixth and Glenwood avenue, which was almost totally destroyed by fire.

Started presumably by an incendiary and gaining rapid headway the flames, embracing and consuming pile after pile of lumber, provided a stubborn battle for the firemen, several of whom collapsed under the intense heat from the burning wood. Finding the stock of lumber doomed to destruction upon their arrival the firemen concentrated their efforts in pro- Continued on Uth Page. 6th Column NOTES, HE CLAIMS, WORTH $18,000 ABOVE SHORTAGE Allesred Embenler From Altoona Bank Explain Operations and Demands Balance Special to The Inquirer. ALTOONA, Oct. 24.

The suit brought by Theodore H. Wigton to recover a fraction over 18,000 from the stockholders of the Altoona Bank, an institution, from which, the police say, he confesses to have embezzled $118,000, was resumed in Blair county court today. J. G. Davis, bookkeeper of the bank at the time of the alleged discrepancies, testified that Wlgton falsified -the bank's books.

E. B. Isett, aged. 82, president of the Institution, stated on the witness stand that Wigton came to his house and with tears In his eyes confessed to having robbed the bank and offered to give everything he owned to save himself from disgrace. Later at the bank board meeting Wigton declared he did not steal the money, but gave It to R.

Wigton Sob, coal operators of Philadelphia, who, it is claimed, gave "him notes and the transactions came out right. Wigton bases his suit on notes being worth more than the amount of his shortage. The trial will be resumed REVENUE COTTER IS LilCHED AT CAWIOLtSKIPyARD Georgia Girl Christens the Yamacraw as It Slides From Ways SPONSOR THE CHUM OF TAFT'S DAUGHTER Wit'i little ceremony the revenue cutter Yamacraw was launched at the New York Shipbuilding plant, in Camden, at 1.2. o'clock yesterday afternoon. The s-ponsor was ifiss Inez Tiedeman, daughter of the Mayor of Savannah, and a student at Bryn Mawr College.

As the Yamacraw is to be stationed in the haibor at Savannah, an official dele-(pttion from that Southern city was preset', at the launching. The partj was headed by Mayor Tiedeman. With him vere Congressmen William C. Adamson ind Charles G. Edwards, both of Georgia, and several representatives of the Xavy Department at Washington.

Miss Tiedeman, who christened the cutter, is a student at Bryn Mawr College and an intimate friend of Miss Taft. daughter of the Republican nominee for the Presidency, who also attends that institution. The selection of a name for the newly launched craft was the cause of considerable debate. Yamacraw was not favored Tit Mrst, but Mayor Tiedeman, -whose selection it.vas, stood by his choice so persistently that his wish was granted. It was at the suggestion of the City Councils of Savannah that his daughter was selected as sponsor.

The cutter cost about Among the guests were a number of officers of the revenue service from Wash-irgton and other sections, among whom were Captain Morse G. Ross, the United States Revenue Service. The Yamacraw, which is a sister ship cf the Tahoma, which was launched on October 10. is 200 feet long, 31 feet wide and IS feet deep, of 1100 tons bur-don and will have a speed of 13 knots. She will be assigned to duty on the southern coasfc and is one of several vessels of similar construction that are be-iiiac built for both the Pacific and Atlantic coast.

NO LEGAL STATUS IN RUSSIA Ismci Zangrwill Hopes I'ncle Sam "Will Seelc to Motlify Treaty Krom The Inquirer Bureau. XKW VORK, Oct. 24. Among the pas-sciikits on the Atlantic Transport Liner Minneapolis for London today were Mr. nv.rl Mrs.

Israel Zanswlll, the former the weil-known playwright. TVben asked r.bout impressions of America, Mr. said: -I have been greatly interested In settlement rvork in your city during the month I have been here. My play, 'The Meltiriir Pot, will be novelized, and Pres-ideut Uoosevelt has accepted the dedication rvf tbe novel to him. I do hone that the States Government will take np modification of the treaty with KussU.

Ytni- know that the American-born Jew has no right to enter Russia Tinder, the law of tint Umpire, for the has no legal status there. Even if backed ty the entire naval and ruilirary force of the United States, the Jews from America tpnld legally be denied admission to RuaeU. Bue. Which Team Is Lucky Not Be Def eated To Thorpe Makes Grand Run of 43 Yards or Carisle Score. 25,000 Cheer FIRST HALF Indians SECOXD HALF Indians FIXAL SCORE Indians Penn Penn.

Penn Amid the showers and sunshine of yesterday afternoon the Pennsylvania team engaged in a football battle to the death with the Carlisle1 Indians on Fjranklin Field. Something like 25,000 persons saw Pennsylvania score a touchdown and goal in the first half, counting 6 points, and the same crowd later saAV the Indians, dispelling all belief in the tradition that once beaten they stay beaten, come back so strong and playing so fiercely that Penn was swept off the field. The cheering and roaring thousands beheld the Indians march upon the Pennsylvania goal line, and finally, after being repulsed, cross the line and kick the goal, thus tying up the score of the game. It "was Thcrpe, the nimble-footed halfback, who sped through the Pennsylvania line and by criss-crossing in the back field got clear of Reagan, who fell helpless at his feet, and then ran on, a total distance of 43 yards, to the goal line. Just as he was about to step across the line Captain Bill Hollenback, dashing across the field, jumped on the Indian's back.

He -was just too late. The men fell heavily together to the ground, and then it was seen that Thorpe held the ball safely over the line. Indians Tie tlie Score Loud were the cheers of the Indian maidens and braves high up in the big stands, and great was the noise of the Indian band seated down upon the field of play: The crowd was astonished. It all happened so quickly and the onslaught had been so. fierce that there was hardly time for thought of just what was happening.

There was still one hope Thorpe might not kick the goal and Penn would still be ahead by one point. Ballenti, the eel-like little quarter back, who had been handling kicks in the back-field in a most marvelous way, and by wonderful dodging had run the ball back many yards, punted the ball out. Libby caught it at an easy angle from the cross bar. A moment more and Thorpe had kicked the ball over and the score was tie, 0 to 6. After that Penn tried her best to again lead in the scoring, but she was unable to make any headway against the encouraged and fast-playing Indians.

And taking all in all, Penn was fortunate to escape with a tie score. The game belonged to the red men. They clearly outplayed the Red and Blue in the second half and only a penalty and an unfortunately fumble by Gardiner kept them away from the Penn goal on two occasions. Peiin'n Lncky Touchdown The Indians scored on a cleverly executed play and magnificent run by Thorpe, which was only one of the many Continued on 10th Page, let Colwzz INDIAN GIRL ROOTERS AND CAPTAIN WAUSEKA OF THE INDIAN TEAM. TENNESSEE HEARD HER GOVERNOR HAD Entire State Seems in Condition of Fear for Night-Riders "TIP" BURTON REPORTED TO HAVE BETRAYED MOB Special to The Inquirer.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 24. Great excitement was created this morning by reports which emanated from Covington, that Governor Malcolm Patterson had been assassinated by night riders. The Governor's own manner of taking the threat "that he would not live long" if he went to Samburg" was recalled and his utter carelessness for all threats increased the anxiety. He has declared that he will leave no stone unturned to find out the murderers of Captain Rankin," bring them to book and drive the night riders out of Tennessee.

It was not until noon that denials to the story of the Governor's assassination came from an authoritative source and allayed the anxiety. Betrayed Ills Accomplices A report from Tiptonville today is to the effect that- "Tip" Burton, one of the prisoners suspected of having taken part in the assassination of Captain Rankin, has ag-eed to give the names of all who composed the mob. The authorities at Samburg today arrested Ed Powell, the man who was required to accompany the assassins to Ward's Hotel on the night of the murder. Companies and National Guard, State of Tennessee, under command of Major E. B.

"Horton, proceeded from Memphis, on a special train today for Reelfoot Lake. The companies number about a hundred men. An early morning dispatch from Samburg says the night passed quietly at the militia camp with the exception that the military telephone wire from Obion Continued on 2d Page, 2d Column York Woman Has Money to Burn Special to. The Inquirer. YORK, Oct.

24. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ness, of, York, returned directly from a-visit out of town, and when Mrs. Ness started a fire in the kitchen stove she unknowingly burned $7 in paper money to cinders.

It had been put in the Btove for sif ekeeplng by her husband, and she was not aware of the fact until the. oven of the stove -was opened and the charred paper came to view. Eighteen dollars in coins also were so badly enameled that it required strenuous nse of acid and a brush to restore them to a recognizable condition. Head Five Generation Group, Special to The Inquirer. HAXOVEEl Oct.

24 Mrs. Ange-line Slagle. who headed a notable group of five living generations, and the oldest resident of Hanover, la dead at the age of 91 MURDERED The correct answers to the Hat Contest Puzzle, published one week ago in the Magazine Department of The Sunday Inquirer, were decided by t'he votes of the contestants to be: A How tlie Vote Stood The one thousand coupons, picked at random and counted as votes gave the hats the following values: I received 300 votes received 1S3 votes received 126 votes received 116 votes received 70 votes A received 41 votes received 40 votes received 49 votes received CO votes received 18 votes II received 10 votes received 8 votes Winners of Hats The prize hats offered for. the nearest correct answers have "Seen awarded thus: First Prize, one fifteen-dollar hat: Mrs. B.

Clevenstine, 2033 West Boston avenue, Philadelphia. Second Prize, one ten-dollar hat: M. Adelaide Moses, Downingtown, Pa. Ten Prizes of one five-dollar hat each: Rose Parker, 259 West Thayer street, Philadelphia. Mrs.

Li. Parker, North Wales, Pa. Maggie Brown, 477 St. Mary's street, Burlington, X. J.

Emilie E. Smith, 502 West Race street, Pottsville, Pa. MayAttorre, 903 Upland street, Chester Pa. C. Birney, 2401 West Cumberland street, Philadelphia.

A. Reinhart. 5641 Pemberton street, Philadelphia. Mrs. H.

W. Lrtvenburg. 503 Laurel street, Pottsville, Pa. Marian Lewin, 1934 Green street, Phila. Continued on 6th Page, 1st Column m-tim CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER ICE WAGON Two-Year-Old Girl Playing in Street Runs Beneath Horses' Feet Within a short distance' of her home, Dorothy Eylando, aged 2 years, of 34 North Peach street, was knocked down by an ice "wagon, run over and instantly killed yesterday afternoon.

The girl was playing in the street on Fifty-third, above Market street, when the ice wagon came along. Frightened at the rumble of the wheels, the child started to run and instead of' running away from the danger ran into it. She was knocked down by the team of horses, trampled by their hoofs and then crushed beneath the wheels which ran over her chest. Dr. Curville, of 5310 Market street, was summoned but declared the child to be dead.

Retired Business Man Dies David B. Elder, aged 70 years, a resident of the Masonic Home, died there last night. He was boru In Dauphin county, near Harirsburg, March 16, 1 828. and until fifteen years ago, when he retired, he was a member of the firm of Elder. Grez-ineyer A lientley Company, stationers and wail pHpor denlors.

He was a member of Pennsylvania Lodge. Xo. F. and A. M.

lie b'vnnir' a resident of the home 2 of this year. The funeral services will be held at the home Mondav and interment will be at West Laurel Hjfj Ceuistery..