Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 1

THE WEATHER FINAjl, N6f COLTBIEE Cot New Jerseyi Partly aloud? and i mhtly pooler today i lair tomorrow lowly xtslng TWO CENT3 I CAMDEN, N. JUNE 27, 1928 PA wmn a tjpq Tn ni? dt own mwa DEATH OF IN ITALIA CRASH NOMINA TION TONIGHT: brief SESSION DUE TODAY Democrats Assembled at Opening of Convention am of UULs i'1 43. NO. 23. sis JOHJ MALLOY I Camden Man Falls Off Fole Into Street.But is -Only Bruised v.JSU:.

j. .5 Luck smiled her sweetest today ii an electric lineman employed by the Camden. i i John Mallpy was able to eat dinner his family at 2927 Mlckle street, was "taking; the reel of the day t) recover the shaking up be ha fell 30 feet from a light ft. Fourth and Market streets i. i shortly -after 10 o'clock when I -completed 'making adjust-: the? traffio light on the south ner of the Intersection." lineman mn fastened hi safety Aug his- spurst into the pole, but filled to get hold In thr rotted and Malloy toppled over, i turned a somersault and landed 1 sidewalk in a sitting position.

1 1 estrians rushed- to his aid. Bev-ii luotorlsta' lwft their ears and traf-ait tew. minutes as 4 crowd collected. Malloy arose, shook be felt lamed np a and accepted a to hi borne. EWPROBED Investigate Charge Church Healer Was Called Instead 1 of Doctor in liimLr yjfi'iriinw 1 I HIIIII Telephots shows scene at Sam Houston Hall la Houston, when Democrats from all over the aatlosi assembled for the opening of the convention and to hear Keynoter Claude Bowers deliver hie impassioned address.

Permanent Chairman Sounds Note With Blast Against G. 0. Pe ECONOMIC EQUALITY FOR FARMERS ASKED Third Session 0 Convention Assembles in Sweltering Heat By CARL D. GBOAT United Press Staff Cerrespendent Convention Hall, Texas, June 37 (U.P,) The Democratlo Nation Convention was advised today by its permanent chairman. Senator Joseph K.

Robinson, ot Arkansas, that there need be little fear of repeal or nullification of the Eighteenth Amendment, He sounded this note, together with blast against alleged Republican corruption and a plea for economic equality for agriculture. In his address to the third session of the quadrennial Assembling here before- noon, the thousands of 'delegates and guests anxiously awaiting the now assured nomination of Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, as -candidate, heard Robinson continue ths anti-corruption attack which Claude Dowers, 01 mew York, voiced In his keynots speech last 1 The convention sweltered In onores- humidity. A rainstorm which plght wet part of the convention hall, bad failed to bring relief, but delegates still had ths holiday spirit. Bands furnished plenty of noise; and notice of a- fight over report of credentials committee served to thrill the delegate and guests: 'Their attention was centered around the con-, of The Louisiana dileSs-Mfca rn.

which the credentials Committee ruled that Mrs. Genevieve Clar Thomson daughter of the late Speaker Champ Clark and her fol- lowers were Improperly chosen, Dry Plan Assured Meantime the platform committee convened for public hearings on prohiDitouif larm reuei ana other piattorm planus, jsignt nours were allotted for this, though' the leaders In general agreement already a -to what the planks should be among others, a dry law enforcement plank a strong promise of aid to the farmers. i The definite moulding of the plat will come tonight, when members the resolutions committee meet In private. Tbelr product will be offered the convention tomorrow. WRBOUl IS CRY OF KEYNOTER Engine Man Killed When Polar Dirigible Struck Ice and Floated Away COMMANDER ALSO FEARS REST OF.CREW PERISHED 1: 1 Saw Pillar-of 8moki After Gasbag' Drifted Off With- out Gondola Rome, June JT (U.P One membtt of the dirigible ltalla'a ere was Killed when the polar dirigible crashed.

May 26, Qeneral Umberto MODlie advised today, and he made a most dis heartening report that- indicated tns mea who floated away with the bal loon might have perished shortly after the craeh. The dirigible sank suddenly May and smashed a gondola. Vlncenio engine man, was killed, aa his forward engine turrent also truck the Jagged Ice. Ha was thrown from the turrent and subsequently was burled on the out-of-the-way ice Island with full honors. After the cabins had been smashed the bag lifted, Dronelled by a high wind, and started floating; eastward.

Today the commander who Is painfully injured aboard the Cltta dl Ml-lano after having been rescued Saturdayadvised that when the bag was ten kilometers away from the scene of the crack-up a pillar of smoke was een to shoot into the air. Ko Word ef Missing Men Since then there haa been no word of- those valiant men who had started out so hopefully to record observations at-the North Pole. There were seven men not in the gondola. Airplanes nave circled over vast areas of the waste land where the dtrlgtble might, have Anally come to rest. Dog teams have put out in Ships have worked through the fee-clogged northern waters.

But.no one has sighted a trace of the great dirigible that- had cruised over the North -Pal and then had a victim of the bitter winds and sub-sero temperatures of the Arctic Zone. i There have been no Indications of what caused the dirigible to descend suddenly on lfay 25. Nobtle's official report of the accident said the craft started dropping from a 500-foot altitude, smashed the gondola on the Ice and then drifted away with, seven men. One 1 engine already bad been reported Ih bad shape a the dirigible cruised down from the North Pole. fCoMfinued on Paqa Twnty) HEAL SUMMER WEATHER Forecast Indicated Tomorrow Will pe Generally Fair, With Slight Chaaoe ef Showers Real summer weather la on tap for the next few days.

This was -the announcement today by the local 17. S. Weather Bureau. i The" only rainy section allowing on the weather map today ia over northeastern Pennsylvania and the northern part of New England. The forecast for today and tomorrow is generally fair, with little change in temperature; There is a Blight possibility that a local thunder-shower might strike this section, however, but the rainfall will be slight if a storm does arise.

The temperature at noon was 75 degrees. BODY OF GIRL IS' FOUND MUTILATED ON TRACKS Weliesley, June 2T (I.N.S.)r-The mutilated body of a i7-year-old girl was found today alongside the tracks of the Boston and Albany Rail road near Weliesley College. A note addressed to "Daddy, 88 Lincoln street, Framlngham," waa found in the nocketbook of the girl. Both legs were severed from the trunk and other parts of the body were badly cut and mutilated. It was believed by the police here that the body was that of Prlsctlla Little, Framlngham girl who resides at the Lincoln street address.

Relatives of the Little girl were asked to come here lor a possible Identification. STENOGRAPHER RESCUED WHEN TRAPPED IN SAFE New York, June 27 (U.P.). For al most an hour Miss Hattie Dingle, a stenographer in the Good Housekeep ing" Institute, was a prisoner in a large steel vault while fellow workers outside vainly tried to decipher the combination of the lock. Miss Dingle entered the vault to file correspondence and someone accidentally closed the door. Other sten ographers could not decipher Miss Dingle shorthand, in which the com.

blnation was written. Police finally cut. a small hole through the terra cotta wall of the vault and passed the notebook in. Miss Dingle then read off the combination and was liberated. HSb Today's Program at Houston Meet Houston, June li (U.P.) The program for the third session ef the Democratlo National Convention today follows: 11 ro- Meets te hear reports of credentials, rules and organisation committees.

Votes oa contests reported by credentials' committee. Names-Senator Joseph Bobtnson of Arkansas Its permanent chairman. Bohlnsoa delivers his address. Adjourns, probably te when nominating epeeohes scheduled to begin. While ftie eonventlea Is fa mid.

day session, the platform committee holds, starting at 10 public hearings on various planks, and then gees Into private session to frame the platform. This will probably continue throughout the night. SMITH'SOPPONENTS North Carolina Man Issues Call in Attempt to Block Nomination By GEORGE R. HOLMES Internatlon N. S.

Staff Correspondent Houston, June 27. The apparent ease with which Gov. Al Smith is coasting to victory In the Houston convention galvanized his opponents today Into a flurry of desperate eleventh-hour activity. For the first time since the convention opened, a note of the same bitterness which characterized the Madison Square Garden experience crept today into the efforts of tne anti-Smith people to prevent the seemingly inevitable nomination of the New York Governor. In the face of the apparent certainty that Governor Smith will have In excess of 700 votes on the first ballot, Frank A.

Hampton, of North Carolina, representing Senator Simmons, issued an appeal of almost evangelical fervor today to the anti-Smith forces to stand fast. The anti-Smith and the anti-Tam many lines are holding tirm," earn Hampton, "and they embrace consid erably more tnan one-tnim or ne convention, notwithstanding the wild claims and the ballyhoolng ot Tam many. "Let every Hull supporter, every Reed supporter, every George support- Continued on Page Twenty) Started Probe': v. 1-' Courter-Poet Photo William llelter ahve freeholder from the ascend Ward, and member of th Beard ef Freehold-era' committee ea.the esanty hospital, 'prompted the Investigation into charges of brutality made by slx.year-old Betty "Hlnkle when he found the child as a patient In the hospital and heard her story. The result Is a rigid grand Jury probe' ef the accusations against Mr.

and A Ilea Robertson, whs are under llftOO ball each as charges af assault and battery on the little girl. Special Session to be Held Friday in Hinkle Case; Threev Witnesses Heard The Camden county grand: Jury will hold a special session next Friday to further Investigate the charges against Mr. and Mrs. Allen Robertson, of til Lawrence street, accused of atrocious assault and battery on Elizabeth Hinkle, 8, who lived with them. The grand Jury started the investigation yesterday afternoon and heard tbree witnesses.

Robertson and his wife, Stella, are at liberty under $1600 ball each. The child alleges the couple were cruel to her and forced her to stand in a closet for several' hours. -j' Assistant- Prosecutor- Josprt' "Var-Halow obtained a statement from the girl and this forms the basis for the grand Jury investigation. The first witness called yesterday waa Dr. James D.

Smith, 701 North Blzth street, who attended the girl while she was at the Robertson home since last February and who has declared' the Child's condition was due to ecsema. The other witnesses were Mrs. Helen Higgins, 1111 south Third street, aunt of the child, who turned. the girl over to the Robertsons, and Louis Shaw, a city detective. The grand Jury were unable to hear all the evidence in the case and announced they would hold a special session on Friday which, would probably last the entire day.

The child la. recovering in the Cam-in County Hospital at Lakeland, where she was taken nearly four weeks ago with her body covered with sores, bruises and scars. William H. Helser, a member of the Camden County Board ef Chosen Freeholders, and who ia a member of the hospital committee, was in the hospital when the child was admitted. He notified Mayor Price of the child's condition and the mayor ordered an investigation.

Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were arrested on the charge (Continue on ragt Twenty LITTLE FOR COPS TO DO DESPITE HOUSTON INFLUX Houston, June 27 (U.P.) De spite the Influx, of thousands of strangers, Houston police have almost nothing to do. Their Tuesday blotter showed only 33 srrests. Including nine persons who had lingered too long by the flowing bowl.

Two persons allegedly seeking to sell fake convention tickets and one pickpocket auspect, with the remainder booked only for minor of fenses, constituted the day's business. TRUCK, AUTO CRASH; MAN IS BADLY CUT Audubon, June 27. John Thornton, 30, of 118 Harvard avenue, Collinge-wood, waa painfully injured this afternoon in an automobile crash In Audubon. He waa cut on the face and hands by gla. A motor car driven by Thornton, and a motor truck driven by Norman Luss, of 134 Yale road, Audubon, crashed together.

Thornton was thrown against the windshield of his car. He had nis injuries aressecr at the office of a local physician. ha'f of Henry, attaching the former's nronertv to tne amount or pending a decision in the alienation suit, The writ had been certified by Ralph': w. Wescott, of Camden, Su preme-Court commissioner. This action is taken because yreeman is not resident Of New Jersey, the state In which the alienation suit is filed.

The writ requires that Henry post a bond of 11,000 to indemnify freeman lor tne attachment tn the event that the auit is decided atrainat the plaintiff. Freeman ia a wealthy Philadelphia lawver. of ths union beagua. a trustee ox. tne ocean urove uamp Meeting Association and the Gideon ttoctety, a supporter 01 ins anu-oaioon Lea rue.

an ardent prohibitionist and an active member of many-religious and ouast-reliElous organisation. The, former Henry was chair man of the Camden Parent- Teacher Association and a member of the Merchantville Woman's Club. Bhe was for five years a member, of -tha Merchantville board of education. jurors to coivtinue CI Wi PROBE is to TO Arkansis Senator Makes Plea for Peace on Prohibition In Speech as Chairman ENDORSES FARM RELIEF; INVITES CORN BELT AID Attack! Hardinff-Ooolidge Ad- ministration; Ataails Claims to Prosperity By, OEOBOK HOLMES International News service Staff Cerrespendent Sam- Houston Hall; Houston, June 37. Considerable oil was poured 'today en the troubled Republican waters through which the Democratic national convention is sailing toward decision on candidates and platforms.

Senator Joe Robinson, of Arkansas, -himself a likely running mate for Gov, Al Smith, assured command of the convention aa permanent chairmao and his first act was to make a fores ful plea to the delegates not to repeat the great blunder at lladisou Square Garden. "United wa can win," was the bur. den 'ef his speech. It reflected the sober, contemplative Judgment of majority of the Democrats leaders who axe determined there shall be no division over the only real contro versy that besets this convention Brohibltlon. "The Democratic party is not a prohibition party," he asserted.

"Neither it an antl-prohlbltlor? party. Democrats have always divided on the question of prohibition." Urges Personal Sacrifices In this situation, he declared, th sensible thing for the Democrats to do Is to "demonstrate their willing, ness to enter ento honorable compromises and to make personal sacrifices." 'i r. Senator Robinson coupled with his plea for peace on prohibition a savag attack on the reoord of the Hardlng- Coolldgs administration, which, he de- clared, "is indefensible from any standpoint" He served notice that the Democrats this year are going to take full advantage of the corn belt revolt against the Republicans. He mentioned the McNary-Haugen bill by name, and gave it a round-about en-, dorsement. Republican party," he "has betrayed the.

-farmers of the United mates and, now seeks again to deceive them with new false promises. The only speclflo measure for farm relief pledged by the Kansas City convention ill Increased tariff duties which experience shows cannot be "The economic' equality' of agriculture with other industries may be promoted by reducing the tariff on manufactured articles consumed by the farmers; by a system of export debentures; or by the adopton of the principle of the McNary-Haugen bill. "This convention should Invite support from the farmers by adherence these principles." Republican claims to prosperity he characterised as "stupid and auda-(Continued on Pagt Twtntyf Rumors at Court House Say Grand Jury Has Found 'No Bill' Charges against Jacob (Jack) Wein berg and Samuel Heine, both former secretaries of Camden building and loan associations, who were accused. respectively, of embezzlement and of fraud, have been dismissed by the grand Jury, according to well-defined reportA circulated at the courthouse here toBay. Prosecutor Ethan P.

Wescott stated that the grand Jury will make a pre sentment on Friday to Judge Austin J. Swackhamer, who la acting In place of Judge Samuel M. Shay, a delegate to the Democratlo national convention at Houston. "If the grand Jury does not return indictments against the defendants at that time it may be taken as an Indication that a 'no bill' decision has been reached," the prosecutor added. Reliable information is to the effect that no Indictments have been found.

The grand Jury considered both cases late yesterday before adjourning until Friday when a special session will be held. Heine, a furniture dealer, of 910 Broadway, was arrested March 24 on warrant sworn out by John Sweeney, Investigator for the State Department of Banking and Insurance. He was accused of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection with stock certificate he teaued as secretary of the Progress Lodge Building A Loan. Association. The certlllcate was declared to have been issued fraudu lently by Heine to himself and to have showed that he had purchased shares of stock in the association which he did not possess.

He was further de clared to have given this certificate to the Central Trust Company as collat eral for a 110,000 loan. Weinberg was arrested April 11 on a charge of embezzlement of $877,77, but an inspection of his books aa secretary of the Hyman Varbalow Building Loan Association later snowed bis en tire shortage to be $2,993, according to a report made to the State Banking Department. At toa time ot his ar. rest, Weinberg waa employed as as sistant city purchasing agent, which post he resigned. Both wetnnerg ana xieine nave maae full restitution of the amounts in volved.

BROADWAY-MEROHANTS TRUST COMPANY Th. nf Directors of Broadway Merchants' Trust Companr hav this oay decland a quarterly dividend of I percent mrt Af urnlnu for the oast thrM months. paraoie July una i siocKnoiara oi mora at the etos of business June is. 12(. Checks will melted.

Camden, N. June 20, im. Treasurer tv i- 1 mmmi to in of -t Meanwhile, it ia planned to have a i at" Representative Wins Seat When Protest on Drafting Sub-Committee Houston, Texas, June ST. The farm bloc started a row in the Demoeratle platform committee at Its opening; session here today, protesting exclusion of a farmer from the drafting sub-committee. After ten minutes of hot debate, the farm bloo won, and TAB.

Cashman, ot the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation, was named a member of the subcommittee, which will draw the platform. The farm fight was started by John A. Simpson, of Oklahoma, member of the committee, who protested the subcommittee named by Chairman Pitt-man, of Nevada, did not Include a farm delegate. Amid applause from committee members representing farm states, Simpson moved Cashman be named on the sub-committee. Senator Glass, of Virginia, objected that the motion was out of order.

T. J. Thomas, of Nebraska, said the leaders were steamrolllng the farm bloc. "This farm question is one of the most important that will come before the sub-committee," said Thomas. "The Republican convention at Kansas City practically excluded the farmers.

We want representation here." Simpson accused Glass of resorting to a parliamentary trick. "We haven't been able to find you leaders around here or we would have obtained a place on the committee," he said. Just when the debate seemed near a breaking point, Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, who said there were many farm sympathizers on the sub-commtt-tce, suggested unanimous consent be sought to add Cashman's name. This was done while the full committee applauded: The members are: Plttman, Cashman, Caraway, Glass, Michael L. Igoe, Illinois, who Is to act as secretary; Lew Elllngham, Indiana; Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi; Senator Bratton, New Mexico, Senator Wagner, New York; Gov.

Dan Moody, Texas, and W. W. Ray, Utah. The sub-committee was directed to retire to determine how much time should be allotted to each witness. The sub-committee agreed to give the farm organization three hours to pre sent its arguments and awarded two hours to the wets and drys.

Women's organizations were given 30 minutes but all other subjects were limited to 5 or 10 minutes. five years he worked at his trade half heartedly, never missing a chance to appear in amateur theatricals. Wanderlust became too strong in 1874 and, after tramping around the British Isles, he sailed for America- landing in Boston. Bitterly disap pointed because he could not obtain a theatrical engagement there, he sailed back to England two weeks later. Two years later he made bis stage debut in "Arrah-Na-Pogue." Success came rapidly.

He toured England with Dion Boucicault, playing ro-mantle roles. America first saw him at Albany, N. in 1878, when he appeared Uodjeska in "Romeo and Juliet." The next 45 years of Mantell a Ufa were devoted to educating the American public in appreciation of Shakespeare. Among his outstanding successes were "Othello," "Richard III," "King The Merchant ot Venice" and MacBeth." a slve last the the test had were and form of to night in with Into it the by 11 A out convention session tonight at which nominating speeches will begin. Convention delegates took their time arriving at the hall this forenoon.

Many had celebrated Into the small hours of the morning and others pre. erred to be leisurely with their cooling baths in hotel rooms equipped big fans. But long before the crowds swept the huge coliseum, there was fun- making. The bands tried out their old favorites and a choice of Virginia Ne 1 groes filled the hall with the melody of spirituals. y- Circumstances surrounding the death o( an 8-year-old girl, whose parents declared to have substituted pray, em for medical treatment until the id was dying, are being investigated twiay by Dr.

Jl. L. Stone, Camden Citv health director. 'The Uttle girl, Shirley Klngsland, of I 228 North Constitution road, Fair- i view, died of diphtheria at 7:15 o'clock 'last night fit the Municipal Hospital only a few minutes after she had been- admitted. -A According to the report of the case obtained by the hospital authorities 'i.

and turned over to Dr. Stone, the parents of the child John E. Kinge-, land and his wife-, Elizabeth aBujJt-t ted last night that they had -de no I to obtain the services ot a phy-' sician but had engaged a Christian Science healer to pray for the child's recovery. i- (Continued on Pagt Twenty) GIRL FLIER AND PALS SAIL HOME TOMORROW i Lrmdoft, (U.P.) Miss a -tsitilia Wllmer Stultx and tS Gordan, of the American trans-nt'o airplane Friendship, left by bile for Southampton today to morrow on the llher President Jlf velt for New York. 1 evkrasly Miss Earhart had the all-England tennis matches i at: Wimbledon.

Delegates Arrive Early h-s Smith's nomination was a certainty, was agreed. As bis running mate, Robinson probably will be chosen. Then the party will be ready for rj battle of the pre-election period nhder banner of Smith, the "East Sitter," -Delegates and guests, still thrilled the spectacle offered here, began arriving at the coliseum considerably before the appointed opening hour of o'clock. The beat was oppressive. Pledges Democrats Will Clean Augean Stables Fruny Mow to Manger'; Houston, June ST.

"Throw the ras cals out!" Clauds G. Bowers; editorial writer and temporary chairman ot the Democratic National Convention, sounded this battle cry last-night as the keynote of his party's keynote for the presidential campaign. Condemning the Republican party for the corruption and scandals that "have made America a byword and a hissing in ths very alleys of the world." he pledged the Democratic party. If placed in power, to "cleanse the Augean stables from mow to manger" and "to lead the people back the old paths of constitutional liberty and equality." It was a slashing savage attack upon the Hardlng-Coolldge administration of the last eight years an indictment that for severity of tone, brilliance of expression and bitterness of Invective has had no equal an American political convention since the "crown of thorns and cross gold" made Williams Jennings Bryan his party's nominee in 1894. "Gold Dust Twins of Normalcy" "Privilege and pillage are the gold dust twins of normalcy," he said.

"The Wilson administration is a green spot bounded on one side by the Mul hall mess and on the other by an oil tanker flying a pirate nag. "The last seven and a half years have been putrid beyond precedent. We make no charge we follow the official record." Continued on Pap-e Tivelve) SEATING CONTESTS END; PROTESTERS ALL LOSE Houston, June 27 (U.P.)-All seating contestB before the Democratic national convention were ended early today by the credentials committee which seated all delegations placed on the temporary roll call by the na tional committee. The District of Columbia group, headed by John Costello; the Panama Canal Zone group, headed By National Committeewoman Mrs. lj.

o. Keen; the Louisiana-delegation selected by the state central committee all were seated. The regularly accredited Pennsyl vania delegates' also were granted seats at the convention, tnus ending the dispute in that delegation. The committee also voiea, against the protest of Florida, to give the Virgin Islands two votes in the conven tion. N.

Y. BANK CLEARINGS New York, June 27. Bank clearings, clearing house balance, federal reserve bank credit balance, 104,000,000. Stealing R.R. Engine Lands 2 Men in Jail Warren.

June 27 (U.P.) Two young men are being held In Sheffield Jail for stealing a narrow-gauge locomotive owned by the Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company, for a Joy ride. They are Allen Hallenbuvgh, 23, end, Charles Harkens, 21, both of They were arrested in their homes last night and are said to have admitted taking the locomotive from the Tioneata Valley' Railroad yards at Sheffield, running it seven miles to Brook-ston and deserting it at Martin Station after the return trip. Railroad officials said the loco, motive waa damaged by being run at high speed. It was used to haul log ears. When taken It was standing on a siding with fires banked ready tor use next day.

thunderstorm last night which partly drenched the press section and wetted some chairs in the delegate section of the vast hall, had failed to -bring relief, and the forecaster held no hope of Immediate improve-ment. v- The bands sought to liven affairs 4 with snappy tunea and there was again a strong spirit of holiday rnak- I ing. though some old time observersjrth felt that the harmony achieved her (Continued on Page Twenty TREASURY BALANCE Washington, June 27 (UP.) Thsm'd treasury net balance on June 25 wa jraim Robert Mantell, 74, Dies At His New Jersey Home ReivedWife May Testify In $1,100,000 Love Case 1 RIVER AND SKY roe. fi.34a.iu. Bun sets.

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Robert B. Mantell, Shakespearean actor, died here today at his country home, "Brucewood," after an illness of several weeks. Mantell, 74 years old. waa taken 111 six weeks ago at Baltimore while on tour. For a time it was thought he mlKht recover, but during the last few davs he sank rapidly.

With the actor wnen ne aiea were his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Hamper Mantell, and their son, Bruce. A daughter waa reported on her way from the Pactnc coast, out sne taiiea to arrive In time. For the last week Dr. John Boyd, attonding physician, kept an almost constant vigil at ins ageo actor a bedside.

uut.ll was one of the greatest tragedians Scotland has produced. He was corn at irvine, ocouanu, eeu- marv 7.. ISM. and early in lite re belled against what he considered the "State Rooms Rented In a Hurry It's usually the case, wnen people advertise "Rooms for Bent" in the Courier-Post, they receive mora applicants tharf they can accommodate. Mr T.

Bartlett, HI' Gross Merchantville, states she had one room to rent and the Courier-Post ad brought so many replies that-iha could hsvr, rented ten, To rent- yam rooms or houses, sell 'unused articles, secure competent help, Cslt Camden 6000, Courier-Post Want Ads, before 10,50 tonight and your ad will go in all editions of tomorrow's Courier-Post at -erne cost. Telephone ads may la charged. ot last Mrs. Mabel Freeman, whose first husband is siring her-; second for charging alienation of her affections, was. reported today as willing to testily if the case Is tried.

nun. icr tne recora amount was niea In the Mew Jersey supreme court this week on behalf of Frank W. -Henry, of Merchantville, by the latter's attorney, Mercer Davis. The bill of complaint in the suit waa. forwarded to the sunrema court clerk at Trenton just before Davis left for the Democratic national convention at Houston.

Mrs. Freeman has remained at her apartment at Sixteenth and Locust streets. Philadelphia, but her husband, A. Edar; Freeman. said today- hs would fight the suit, although he added that he had not yet received the papers In ths case.

He said he was In no twaitlori to make' a suitable reolv until he received a copy of H.nrv's bill of comolalnt. A writ oi attachment against, ree- man was filed today In the office of the Supreme Court clerk at Trenton on be- Mantell was a follower of the school of Booth, Wallack and McCullough and was a pioneer the field repertoire, having maintained tyranny of scnoois ana noons. --When; he was 14 years old his parents abandoned the idea of having htm take a law course and appren- Shakespearean company for wat Critics have called Mantell the of the Great Tragedians. h. Ts(iair, 18, bint to a win merchant.

For i r'i i fttnwr Hill a Claram, 1 i f7.