Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1919. r- ARMY PUNISHMENTS BITTEELY SCORED AS UNREASONA Ij. lt .1 fk Lawyer Condemns Penalties as "Prussianized" and A acceptances bank American liar Assoeiaton Wiii Consider Advisability of Modernizing the Code. raae Acceptances an By Associated Iress to Gazette Times. Better Business, Sounder Business, More Business, in 1919 XKW YORK, Jan.

3. Administra- comwati-cly slight breaches of mili-tion of military justice in the I'nitert tary icipline. States Army will be one the sub- "A boy overstaying his leave, or I vit idiiis; to a' natural impulse to go Jccis consider at the annual meet- noin for Christmas, is charged not THE TRADE ACCEPTANCE What It Is Acceptance is a bill of exchange drawn by the of goods covering the purchase price and accepted buyer. The buyer stamps or writes across the I With absence without leave, but with desertion. Disobedience of orders is Feen by a zeaious officer nn mutiny.

In neither case i.s thc-rj present the intent to desert or to mutiny. "The Negro soldiers convicted -s convicted cc shooting up a Texas town were i- ecuted witnm a lew nours alter They were convicted, and before there was an opportunity for a review of the TpcorA of the A group of non-commissioned of- fioers. aftcr ordered under arrest by a young officer, were accused of mutiny because they re- tusca, a mwj, 10 00 cirni uuiy while under arrest. Their position) was in accordance with Army re.gu- lations. Nevertheless they were I court-martialed for mutiny, and son- 1 tenets ranging from 15 to 20 years were imposed.

"The maintenance of military dis- cipline does not require thi3 harsh and arbitrary procedure. The French Army is a model of discipline, but an accused soldier has the protection of the law thrown around him at every stage of his trial." Relief Work Extension Discussed at Convention Red Mogen Davis Raise 2,722 Star Service Flag In Zion ist Institute. The principal discussion at yestsr- day afternoon's session of the first national convention of the Red Mogen David of America, held in the Zionist 1551 Center avenue, was What It Is Not THE Trade Acceptance is not a device to displace the cash discount nor any other sound legitimate business practice. It is not to be confused with a promissory note which in many instances is given for overdue debts or for purely financial transactions. It is not of the nature of a sigh: which not uncommonly is used as a club to compel delinquent debtors to pay their bills.

It is not a device to give the seller any undue advantage over the buyer; neither is it one to put the merchant at the mercy of the banker. it is not designed nor does it operate to "soften" credit; it merely turns "frozen" credit into liquid, bankable instruments. It is not an attempt to make good credit out of poor credit, nor to turn a bad customer into a good one though it does operate strongly for more careful buying and for prompt collections. It is no reflection upon the credit of a business concern to give trade acceptances; instead it enhances his credit standing since it shows both willingness and ability to meet his obligations promptly. It is not a panacea for all business ills, nor can it be used to advantage in every type of transaction but it surely tones up credits wherever used.

instrument the word "Accepted" with the date, payable, and his name, and returns it to th seller. written acknowledgment of the correctness of the and an agreement to pay it when due. reduces the uncertainty and friction of disputes, orders, returned goods, etc. substitutes for the clumsy, wasteful, and unsound open a liquid, negotiable instrument discountable at and reaiscountable at the Federal Reserve Banks. the seller from having to perform the function in "carrying" the time buyer and places this function it belongs on the bank.

it possible, therefore, for the seller to conduct with less capital or to do more and sounder the same capital. to reduce greatly the losses from bad debts, the collections, discount "grabbing," and other abuses the open account system. and strengthens credits, and makes for better business. of the American Bar! Association. Th? executive committee iairjn.

at a meeting he of the asso- today, de- ci.lft it i.q a subject wilier! requires consideration and prcbab! mution. some refor- in rnaKmg the announce I'resi- cKnt George T. Pa.ce of) Peoria. nut 3 ci.u-ed that the war has demonstrated tr.at our military laws and our sys- tern of administering military justice are "unworthy of the name of law or The l'nited-States," he said, "still 11 In Xa but which abandoned long ago by Oreat Britain and which wtre better suited to the armk-s of foiKlal times than to the citi-cn armies', Oi a motlsrn republic." "My interest in this matter was aroused some time ago," he said, "by stories of the outrageous punishments meted out by our courts-martial for -r-, j-kt -i-ij. 4-it TUndS iNeedsd Id- Addl- tional Room tO Care for Parentless Children.

DRIVE STARTS FEB. Preliminary plans for a campaign to raise a fund of $130,000 for the Pitts- burgh Home for Babies, to be used for the purchase and imnrovemant of ths von Bonnhorst property in In- gram for new quarters for the homo, were diseussTl by friends and of the organization at a dniner held last the William Porn Hotel. Many persons interested in children's welfare told of the urgent need of the work and also highly commended the management of the home. The present need was caused to a large extent. some of the sneakers said, because of the influenza epidemic, which made manv ororans.

Tile campaign wm last th of February 3. To Buy Ingram Property. HOME TO RAISE SI HO FOR BABIES For Booklet explaining the Acceptance Method and blank Trade Acceptance Forms, apply to The Bank of Pittsburgh N. A. BANKERS' ACCEPTANCES tne organization would ex-! tend its relief work to other Euro-' pean countries outside of Palestine, or confine its activities to the Holy Land.

Many delegatjs favored inter-, naticnal work while others opposed Banks may make acceptances against export and import transactions, and also against domestic shipment of marketable goods or such goods stored in warehouse provided documents such as bills of lading or warehouse receipts are attached to the instrument at the time of acceptance. The Bank Acceptance and the Commercial Letter of Credit is the logical and easy method of financing your exports and imports. It is no more difficult to finance sales to or purchases from South America or Japan than to Baltimore or Seattle. Acceptance is a bill of exchange drawn upon accepted by a bank or banker. It is a device by a customer can use the strong credit of the bank either foreign or domestic business at relatively to.

the creation of the Federal Reserve System, banks were not permitted to make acceptances, and economical method of financing has already development, and it is bound to grow. i l3ginlOSaWI.il Helpful Loess Leaf Occord We have them all sizes with forms to meet the particular needs of every business and profession. DIARIES Headquarters for Diaries, Ixxiso Leaf Pocket Diaries, Ijine-a-Day Diaries, Five-Year Diaries. J. R.

WELDIN 413-415 Street AMT'SEMKXTS. EXT RAO KOI N. VVf. ir.FU i. V.T i.n,...ni: Tift Thrnter.

Week Beginning Jan. 6 Complete i rehestra of 40, rhorn and ballet. Celehrated HrtiU from Metropolitan. Chirugn and Boston Opera r.m panics: Dnrelee, Evans. Falunto.

Gordon, (insliam. Harrold Hesleri Ie. I'ullti. Seiarettl. Yicarinol nkelielil, Mon.

Kigolettn: Tn Ere 'da-AYed. La Travinta: Wed. Fe Faust; Tlturs. Lurla; Fri. Fve (avnlleria Pnglineel: Sat.

Martha- Mit. II TroTatore Tickets Bo. W.OO. i.50; Orehesrra, $2.50, SJ: Biilronv S. l.50: Gallery SI "KATS N' MATINEE rfoI2 DUUUeSNS.

WAY' Tliiii Week WATSON COHAN nd the "GIRLS DE LOOKS" Next Week Star and Garter Shew oil The Bank of Pittsburgh N. A. has a special department for the handling of Acceptance Credits in bcth Foreign and Domestic Trade. Oar facilities are at your command. We shall be glad to advise with you as to the best method of financing this business.

1810 sjj fi. Ki tl i I 1' f. id 1 Casualties WEIL, CHARLES (Mrs. Mary C. I'fi'lU.

Ak'on. SiMI'SOX. klHIABD (Mr. Hannah Simp, wn), 2416 Highland avomo McKeeaport, I'a. Died of Din ate.

IITtOSN'OHAN, FRANK (Mrs. Sarah Broa- rahan), Kmlfnton, Pa. VUl'Xtt. JAMES A. (Charles D.

Touns). Clearfield, Fa. Missing in Action. Iirvfi, C.KOIiCE F. (Mrs.

Ruth, Frank). nton. O. KKFTC1M1V AI.VIN Teremlnh M. Krerrrman).

aieyerlale. Pa. PETE (John Clarksburg, Pa. March), Wounued Slightly. 'ADAMS, ALBERT (Rueh Adams), Queens- r'dtre.

w. Va. BAUUEH. JOSEPH. W.

(Thomaa J. Bad. erl. I'nrtersvtlhv Pa. B.UI.INU.

YVILIJA.M ROBERT (Mrs Louise Railing), Alverton. Pa. IBMKD. CORP- FRED 8. (Mrs.

Jana aird. Derry, Pa. BAKER. CORP. RAY" C.

(Mrs. Nora S. i.nKeri. cai.nev.iie. i.

JOHN W. (Mrs. Hattle Burns). Pa. -V.

C.ROVEa C. Carrie Bier- mvin ly). Iriv BRILL. iun M. (James II.

Brill i. Petersburg. V. Va. BROEMSEN.

ILLIAM II. (Mrs. Louisa BroemKi-n). Whr, W. Va EtLI.Iov.

HOWARD C. (William L. Bul- Hon). webt. spnnes, w.

Va. Bl TTtlili KINLEY (Mrs. Mary p.jtterhaugh Dunmore. W. Va.

sekgt. michael j. (Mrs. Mary Snyder Leetonia. o.

fONNAIl. WILLIAM (lira. Willii r.nh). Nant-y-Gto. Pa.

EVfERBROOK, HAROLD T. (M iam Con Irs. Cora A. Esterbrook), Warren, Pa. EVANS.

JOHN W. (Miss Llllle Evans). Woodbine Va. FLOOD. CORP.

JAMES E. (Mrs. Helen A. Poten) Dennison, FOLEY. JAMES (Mrs.

Mauds Foley). Itiehood Va. MiKOAII. PHILIP L. (Mrs.

Lena B. Groah), Plus W. Va. BILL, ALBERT (Mrs. Annie Hill).

Scott-dale, pa. ISN EK, CHARLFS (William P. Isner). Eiklns. W.

Va. ISNER. JAMES B. (Mrs. Columbia Isner), Nestorville.

W. Va. JOSE, CORP. JOHN (John Jose), I nion'nwit. pa.

Jl'STK IRELAND (Mathew Justice), reh F.lver W. Va, KING. FRED (Burn Franklin. Pa. klRsTUN.

ALEXANDER P. (Mrs. Kath. erir.e Kirsteln), 131 Anthony street, Mt. Oliver, Pa.

KOI'NITSKY, VICTOR (Michael Kopnlt- A Trade seller by the face of the bank where It is a debt incurred It thus cancelled It book account, the banks, It relieves of the bank where It makes his business business with It tends evils of slow that attend It stabilizes and sounder A Banker's and which in financing slight cost. Prior American but this new had a marked The reed of larger quarters titan by various organize tiors in caring the building used by the home in Cen- for the soldiers, be established 'by the ter avenue was eirplaincd. as were society at every camp where Jewish plans for he purehass of the Ingram tc-ldiers are found and especially in property, the home of the latj Georgi rr'estine. W. von mnhorrt for many years The session c'nsed early 'ast eve-oiunty recorder.

The buihling. which r.irg and the convention will hrld a fronts on Prosrect avenue, is sur- busiress session at 6:30 o'clock to-rounded by nine acres of ground. Many night. persons piedgei their.s?!ve. to assist in the campaign.

Br. Jchn A. "t-aahear. BalfSSt DOHatCS BUHal chairman of the meetinsr was in.ro- D'n 'ak II duced by Cel. Charles A.

Rooii. Among' rijl I Or U. O. oOiUiSTS pit-aVr' were several who ar3 Ictiv identified with welfare work i "WASHINGTON, Jan. Henry Fir.ge'pearl.

treasurer of The city corporation of Belfast, Ire-the home, said that a large portion of land, has given to the "American na-the amount to be raised would be used tion free of charge for all times'" the In purchasing and improving the prop- section of the city cemetery wherein erty and the rest of the money placed 'are buried 34 American soldiers Who in a sinking fund. Mrs. Fingelpearl died of influenza. The American Red frave a resume of the work since the; Cross in making public a cablegram home was established in 1904. She telling cf th? gift said it was consider-said that 82 children, whose aesiing the erection of a suitable monu-raned'frcm 1 month to 4 years, were 'ment and that the "American plot," cared for.

60 pet tent of them free of as th section will be known, would 1L 'NaiiorLal Marines Are Reported it. Harry Ossofsky of Winnipeg, Canada, a member of the executive committee, presided at yesterday's meetings. Reports on the Red Mogen David work in the Middie "West were made. The morning of the conven. twn featured by the displaying cf a Iar flag containing 2.722 stars; represents that many Jewish boys helped strip Palestine and other the Holy Land from the the Twrk.

Those boys were "fV? respond to the al of England and joined the ffl0n foueht in the battles that restored the TTnlv to Christendomi Mrs. Charles A. Sravacl' of Ch'cago recommended that huts, similar to those now in use cjahj wctuid.gu ma; 897 Army WASHINGTON. Jan. S.

Casualties reported today by the Commanding General cf the American Expeditlon- follows: Killed in action, died of wounds, died of disease, wounded severely, IZ; missing in action, 36. IN PITTSBURGH. The name, rank if an officer, nearest rarenthesl3 and aUdresa follow the orJer nanted. KRVLY. Died Wound: I1tFDEF.lt K.

H. Frc.J, ric CLAKKNt K. (William: 714 Fiibirt street. lea or u.seusm. EIINI.

JOHN (John Khnl). UIO Spring Died of Disease. GKKTLEK, fKMI (Jirs. l- rTU jnuer.berser street. Missing in Action.

S.lMOI.rXSKY, OE (Chester Samolun- 8ky 2S3j Muih-rry 1 Cr, Wounded Slightly. 'CATFLI I. jSALVATOnK (Duel.io Cas- Atbin p'r- t. gagi.I vuoINO. CORPORAL ANTHONY Uo-ph C.igtiardino).

1111 1'oplar l. v. kotfo KAZIMIERZ (Alex Kostro), 3023 n-reton avenue. MtlXTYRE. IIKRY E.

(Klmer E. Mc- lnvre Hrrsehei street. MrLEAN-; WILLIAM W. (Atrs. WUMam W.

irLMni K'ne-Jd fi't t. STABILE. 'CO HI. NICHOLAS (Mrs. Anna M.

Stabile), 13)S Betiford avmue. IN TRI-STATE TERRITORY. ARMY. Killed tn Action. ClflNN.

KtSSitCU. (Misa Edna Chinn). Parrel! Pa s'fON. CORP. HERMAN (Samuel Hub-I ton, port O.

JOHNSON, SOLOMON (Bargre Johnson) St'mmit Point. Va. PAKII.LO. ANTHONY 3. (Giavanno Pa O.

iJied of Wounds. i (Mrs Kati Hlmes). Laneviiie, r. I I ary Forces number 567 in the Army ln the M3rinc Corps. The are divided as follows: Kifled in action, died of of disease, mis.mg in ac- tion, 83; wounued shgntly, 6jj.

If 13 1 1 Fi tl Annie Fennel), GrapeviHe. Pa. IKTI. FELICE (Angelo Petluecl). Sykes-vllle.

Pa. MAKKS. JOHN II. (Mrs. Harriet S.

Marks), Lauchlintown Pa. OWENS, OTIS C. (Thomaa L. Owens). Brio.

Pa. Rl FFINO. I.IEFT. FRANCIS LFROY (Charles H. Ruftinpr).

Grove City, Pa. RtHL. KAI.I'H (Mrs. Kaiph G. Ruhl), Alliance O.

SHAFFER, ELLIOTT J. (Mrs. Lucille SbnfOr. Apollo Pa. SHEI.OKEN.

COUP. CAKL AXEL (John fj' Bradford. Pa. Mil JI.AIittl 11 (William F. Shlck), STEWART, CORP.

RAYMOND (Ulysses Stewart), Gnsaaway, Va. STKE1.I..V, GEORUE (Iete Manczik), Oak Alley Carnegie. Pa. BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get 1 at the Cause and Remove It Dr.

Edwards' Olive the sub- i stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People adicted with bad breath find i quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are talten for bad breath by all who know thorn. Dr.

Edwards' Clive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating the:" to natural action. clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any OI me Daa alter e.ai All the benefits of nasty, siCKer.mg, priping cathartics are derived from Ur. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griptng. pam or any disagreeable effects.

Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afHicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their I olive color. Take one or two every night for a week ana note tne ettect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. AMUSEMENTS.

NIXON-MATINEE TODAY Klaw Si Erlanger's Great Musical Comedy "THE RIVIERA GIRL" NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW 4 Positively the Kntire Original Cast maJ Product inn. Olrcct from New Amsterdam Theater, LOEWS LVrCEWM "First Pittsburgh Showing" "THE QUE WGMMP VAUDEVILLE 1 Afta. 10c. 15c Ew, lop. lSc, 23e.

Night Price Sat. Holidays 'ALVIN-Mat, Today I The Chicnso Tribune savs- I "Old Doc House will cure you." NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW Season's Smartest Ct-medr Hit "WHY MARRY ith Astor Theater All-star CBst and Tre. ductmn Intact. Includmg Nt t. Coodwifl, Duquesns Theater--' ATINEE SATI'RD FREDERICK V.

BOWERS in "I'M SO HAPPY'" A rarce NEXT WEEK The Famous and Thura. Mnt S5c -1. Baturdar Mat.ne, NighU 35? $1 if ISTGRIA TWICE DAILY Grant 6g7 1.0Q0 SEATS Jfj- Thi Week Ladiea at Mat. IOo AVIATOR GIRLS Next AVcek MIDNIGHT MAIDENS Tjyiy were reiurueu iu pu.t- ents or guardians and 43 were placed In good private Maintained Low Death Rcte. Spmue! E.

CM of the State Board of Charities declared no institution in the state had a better record: mat health conditio-- were excellent and the death rate very low. Dr. H. J.I Benz, superintendent of the City Bu-, Df Child Welfare, sam ine p.ome Fpoks in th 93 did Charles W. rwi Fingelpearl and others.

Dr. Henry Billy Doyb Proves To Be Real Active Scout Billy Uoyle, newly s'gned Brewer scout, knows no closed season on ivory. Here is record. Tuesday he signed a two-year Brewer con tract to scout for ball plovers. Thurs- vi, cotrCt received here, had on Hie at the cluls Office the contracts i a mmu battery, two Ohio Doys or great.

promise. Portsmouth, Ohio, ana uouircy ieF, nf Chillicothe, are the two pi.cher. o. finds- Accord: ng" to wy tetter msi than Diilhoefjr v.as when Milwaukee. It wis he was while act ng as pmcai uirtciu.

i-i an army camp mat Benton when a soldier bail player. Hess is a collega man. who has been attending the University of irginia. Iiovle offered him a contract two yea'rs ago, but Hrss refused to gn until he had graduated from college. He is over six feet tali and a native of Chillicothe.

Poiscare Likely to Visit Umid Stntes in August PARIS, Jan. 3. (A. President Poincare may visit the United States in August, writes Charles Omcssa, in L'laformatioa todj. reau or tnua bad the hearty pport of the Cit I Health to "nYrrt Conra" executive secretary of the Co-operative eltare As.iociauon, interest of tne and 105 in nUy.

Helvetia-. Pa. L.M5IV, UIKKX (Mrs. Catherine Chllders), Jifi bouravi! te W. Vfl LKONAIil).

('OKI'. FI.MKK .1. (Mrs. Henrietta iVellsburR. AV.

Va. I.IVIXiSTON. KAY (Charles Livingston). Webster Pa. LVOV.

(il II. (Andrew J. Lyon). Boomer. Vs MoCLAKKKV, DANIEL E.

(Alex McClar-f ttraeeton. Fa. M.CLKLI.AM), ('OKI. HOMER W. (Wilson R.

Allison Park. Pa. McI.AlClH.I CLYDE E. (ilra. Laur Lowpi.

e'oniieiisviile. Pa. ii nvruu ic I.U, Pa. MITCHELL. SEKGT.

T. (William C. Mitchell). Cadiz. O.

Coehranton. Pa. PATTERSON, DORA W. (Mrs. William Iatteron Waynephurp.

Pa. pmiTP, corp. CAL1STCS (Mrs. Mauldo I(trichi. Patton.

Pa. PLASTER EZP.CRN L. (Mrs. Rose Plas- Huntinsrion. W.

IT- 1" poi.ING Rls.SEI.L L. (George R. Pol lnF) Thornton W. Va. pKOBST, WALTER (Mrs.

Nellie Probst) Akron. r.O;ERS. WILLIAM PITT (John W. Ros- wnepo. V.

Va. KOW E. CHESTER O. (Mrs. Oda M.

Rose), vreiln. w. Va. SLY.MAN. SALD M.

(Mrs. Ollie Slyman) va STAmATKS. SERGT. CEORCE (Dimitries Koith.uftines), Massillon. O.

STORM EK. WWiAN B. (Gilbert Stormer), I'a. TARAI, ANTONIO (Mrs. Raefola Tarasl).

IM Ciav prfet. iirpsburfr, Pa. VAMOS, ANDREW V. (Mrs. Bertha Va- mo) Erie, I'a.

YINCENO. CORP. (Felice Santagata), New I'a. I RIGHT, IU I I (Mrs. Susie Wright), Va.

Yl'KICK. JACK (Orrin Marsh), Barber-ton. i. ZIEDMVN, CORP. ABRAM M.

(Samuel COS Pcnn avenue. Turtle Pa. ZINN. E. (Mrs.

Jemima Zinn), Oxford. W. Va. MARINE CORPS. Wounded Severely.

COYLE, HARRY F. (Florence Coyle). Warwood. W. Va.

JACKSON. CLARENCE E. (Daisy Howell). Per-ers Falls. W.

Va. i JONES. SERGT. WILLIAM R. (May Walk- er), Biairsville, Pa.

Missing in Action. CORBY, MARION (Margaret Gorby), Wnphlnjrton Pa. KVKTZ RAYMOND J. (Maesle Kurtz), Polanit, In Hospital, Previously Reported Missing. LA BELLE.

T. (Ellen La Belle), Akron, O. YESTERDAY'S EARLY LIST IN PITTSBURGH. The name, rank if an officer, nearest rela- tlvo In narenthesia an-J address follow in Ih. nrrlsr CORP.

FRFT M. (Mrs. Caroline Bard TCuUler). Adams street. SNYDER, SERGT.

HENRY CHARLES (Mrs. Catherine Snyder), 3S Bellz-hoover avenue. Wounded Severely. I MI CH. CORP.

FRANK (Mrs. Maggie Murio). 9 Van Braam street. Wounded, Degree Undetermined, CACHES. JACK KEEK (Mrs.

Mabel Caches), mis Arch street. IN TRI-STATE TERRITORY. Killed in Action. MONTGOMERY, I.IEFT. GEORGE D.

(Mrs. Susan Montgomery). Dubois. Pa. Died of Wounds.

KOVACII. CORP. RCDOI.PH (Mrs. Tressa Kovach). llle.

Pa. Wounded Severely. BOOK. WALTER HUMPHREY (Frank W. TV-ok) Slippery Itoek.

Pa, ROPP. SIMON A. (Michael Bopp). Sura- merli.Hl Pa. MeCl E.

APT. KARL N. (John F. Mc- Cue). Puekharnon Va.

MANSFIELD. CORP." CLARENCE C. (Mrs. Earl Farley). Boston.

Pa. Wounded. Dearee Undetermined. DEZOMISA, JOSEPH (Mrs. Mary Dezom- i.a).

ceeii. pa. jarosjewski. tony (Frank Krajcen KtMlmrlNT (Mrs. Melissa Kiinvie.

van.ierpntt. Pa. POWERS, FRANK (Mrs. Laura P. Welch).

YounRntnivn O. SPANGLER, FOY II. (Mrs. George Spane- ler). Shankvvflle.

Pa. TEMPLE. SERGT. FREDERICK A. (Mrs.

iMollie Temple), Huntington, XV. Va. HERMAN C. (Dearick M. Wlgal).

I'arkersburg. W. Va. Wounded Slightly. CLARK.

LAWRENCE T. (Mrs. Borth Hoffman) Johnstown, Pa DINAWAY. CORP. BYRON C.

(Hugh C. Dunnwayl Dunbar. Pa. FENNEL, CORP. HIGH ALBERT (Mrs.

I I i WINTER GADEN'SaltigSs; PF VtTlKtl 3 efcin Today jif UZT ml'! ImC 0AI1.1J MorniMR, Att. and Eve. Thls iCI fttlAtlf? Special Morning Sca.ion for ChUurru-: W-tK DLAKw Si KLlQ.