davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-15
THE MUDDLED PREACHER.
In His Self-Devotion He FORGOT the
Duty Of Fidelity.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. NJ.
Bryan In his manifold explalnings is
very entertaining in Scrip,ural sort
OF way even IL he does seek to tear our
Ideals OF fealty to shreds. But IL Is 10
be doubted II by any jugelery Of words
he can convince the people OF this re-
public that he serves humanity best who
serves his country least. That he was
actuated by any fine sense of delicacy
or conscience may be conceded TO him
by some Of that bunch of politicians who
run with the hare and hold with the
hounds. but he will find different tenn
per In that spirit OF patriotism that has
been aroused in support OF the Presi-
dent In this grave crisis.
That he could have gulped the frs,
note and gagged at the second one shows
rise Of gorge that dizzles the under.
standing. That he hopes 10 fuse uni.
versal brotherhood. prohibition and
peace Mt any price In the crucble of his
ambition and make foundation TO
stand on will be viewed as poor trick
of a bungling warlock. except by those
who are unaware that the days OF mir
aCles are no more. Babhling of the
Prince OF Peace he has failed to emulat .
that quality which was Christs strong
est human attribute. fidelity. He has
burned a good many bridges behind him
that will not be repaired in his lifetime
he has cooled the ardor OF many a man
who. however mlsinforned. honestly be-
lieved In him and he has introduced
into party politics a new kind OF apos-
tasy that will forever bear his own
name
The mildest Interpretation OF Mr..
Rryans conduct possible Is that he is
too much of a preacher. with all OF n
preachers muddled fears OF future con-
sequences and eschatology TO be worth
damn for anything else.
f.. r. SHERMAN.
COLUMBUS, Miss, June l2.
The sun., 1915-06-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. In
this mornings SUN under the heading
Husbands and Wives Who succeed by
Team Work" reference Is made 10 Tho
Passing Of the Third Floor Back a
piece in which Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson scored great hit, and the
authorship of which your paper credits
TO Charles Ram Kennedy. Isn't This a
mistake? ! believe the work came from
the pen of Jerome K. Jerome and not
Mr.. Kennedy J. G. II.
New YORK, June ~.
The sun., 1915-06-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
should There Re Referendum TO the
Women OF This state?

To THE EpiroR or THE SUS-Sir:
read with much interest the editorial
article on the speech o: Judge watson
r. punmoro OF Utica before the suffrage
committee IN the Constitutional Con-
vcntion providing that the woman suf-
frage amendment, even II approved by
the men voters, shall not take effect
until il has been voted upon by the
women of the state.
You comment upon this suggestion as
follows:
the SuS doesn't pretend TO know, has
no means OF knowing and Will not guess
or assume that the majority o, women
IN this state do or don't want to vot.
Yet that knowledge Is rather desirable
isn't Il, before woman suffrage Is accepted
or rejected at the polls?
believe that this Knowledge OF wha,
the women OF this State really want IN
this suffrage matter is absolutely essen
tial 20 a reasonable solution of the
question.
Judge Dunmore puts the matter In the
most pointed manner when he says:
The surragists therefore. are contend.
Ing that women shall receive the right n
vote upon every question excepting the
one question ~ whether or not they shal
have the elective franchise,
] have not the least doubt as 20 what
the result Of such vote would BE-, and
doubtless our suffrage friends haven
any doubt on the subject. as they have
in many States, including New York
fought against such 4 referendum, Per.
haps they Judge what the outcome would
be by the result OF the vote OF audience.
after a debate Of the question.
They refuse to debate the question
with women now, which shows that they
do not care FOR the w0mcu's opinion on
the subject.
VIII tho suffraEis's dare accept this
tcst Of their prutestatious that they rep
resent the women OF this State
MARIE COLLINS ROONEY,
President the Guldon Club, Opposcd
TO Woman Suffrage.
NEW York Juue IA
The sun., 1915-06-15

learned their lesson; they must have
The wisdom and resolution to profit
by II.
'The Duty of Prepa arctiness,"
which eS-Secretary STiMsoN urged
from the Carnegie Hall platform.
makes its appeal to all men without
distinction Of party. In the ranks
VI the National Security League are
other ex.Cabinet officers. Democrats
and Republicans. and the names Of
many distinguished public men are
on It's rolls. The movement Is patrl-
otic, and 10 no sense political.
The sun., 1915-06-15
Chicago's Strike.

The strike Of the Chicago transror-
tatlon men which began yesterday
presents one unusual and highly In.
teresting feature. The city itself is
largely interested In some of the az
fected corporations. receiving share
Of the profits under the form Of or
ganlzatlon adopted some years ago
Because OF this the community has
an exceptional stake in the dispute.
Ii does not appear that financial
considerations affected Mayor THoMr-
SONS attitude In the preliminary
stages of the contention. lie appealed
to both sides to accept arbitration
but his efforts were unsuccessful.
When at length the leaders of the
men and the managers OF the rail
roads came to deadlock and the
employees were called out, Mayor
THOMPSON gave notice that his only
remaining function was imposed upon
preservation Of the peace and the
protection Of life and property. To
accomplish these things he let It he
known that he had called on the po-
lice to hold themselves ready for any
extra duty that might be required OF
them when strike breakers attempted
TO run the cars.
At the present moment the people
Of Chicago are not likely to spend
much time thinking OF their partner.
ship in the transportation business,
but this subject may come 10 ther
attention before the present Difficult
ties are finally settled.
The sun., 1915-06-15
A Variant.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN--Sir, In
regard to the text about the frog who
lived In well. ! append revision
which was familiar In my own neigh
borhood some thirty or forty or nifty
OF sixty years ago. But | suspect It Is
n corruption OF the classical text;
There was u frog lived In n well,
Ding dong Polly, mutchy klmro,
And when he died he went to--sHa
Ding dong Polly, mutchy kimeo!
iiarum sCarum, hang de whang,
Whey, de whoa, de rumpstumpumpiddle
Shink shank schnoppididdle.
Ding dong soap fat or any other man,
NEW YORK, June IL. W. s. NJ.
The sun., 1915-06-15

The First International Conference
on Industrial Diseases drew up n me-
mortal to the President of the United
States calling attention 10 the enor.
nous annual loss that may read
lily be traced to Illness Of the work.
ers. nearly S75OO0OOOO. Most Of
this loss Is preyeniabie. Agitation on
the subject has been fruitful. since II
enlisted wise and patriotic men like
eX-President TAFT, in the prospect OF
saving this illness by periodical phys
ical examinations Of the work
The sun., 1915-06-15
The Rccant Of Patriotism.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: NJ.
Gladstone declared, | believe, that tho
hest repar'ee he had ever heard was
Lord John Russell's retort on Sir Francis
Rurdc;t. who IN debate had confessed
his scorn for the instinct Of patriotism ;
The honorable member talks OF the
cant OF patriotism but there Is some
thing worse than the cant of patriotism,
and that is the recant OF patriotism"
The re cords seem TO show the re-
nowncd Populist has recanted his patri-
otlsm of the day before,
THOMAS G. BANIsTER
WASHINGTON, n. G, June ~
The sun., 1915-06-15
As General FRAvcrsco vr1. has died

As General Francisco VILLA has died
a great many deaths, according TO the
FL Paso bureau Of Information. the
story OF General OBREGoSs succumb-
ing 10 his wounds needs confirmation.
II Is not too much TO say that this
honest soldier had become the hope OF
Mexico. So long as ne remained in
the field TO fight for Constitutional
principles there was some promise
that they would prevail IL he has
passed from the stage, CARRANzA loses
his best General, and negotiations for
peace with VILLA may be considered
off.
The sun., 1915-06-15
A New View OF the Bryan Episode.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: No
movement in tho controlling circle could
have been more important and valuable
than the resignation OF Mr. Bryan AZ
this moment Whether or not his reslg-
nation was o. his own vol,ion. for tho
purpose II will be used for or not. | can
not say, but the powers that cortro.
things vii. use II 10 this effect: Mr.,
Bryan will attract and hold the dtssa'-
isied working mar. while Mr.. Wilson
will attrac; the attention and satisfy
the demands Of the fnanclers Nothing
could have happened so firmly 70 secur"
peace in the face and eyes ot what seems
TO he movement that would result t.
rebellion. ARCHER LESLIE HOOP.
NEW York, June II.
The sun., 1915-06-15

That Secretary DANIELS has done
his utmost to prevent the National
Security League from informing the
public as 10 the state ~ our national
defence is not surprising. JosEPHus
wants 10 promote equality by keeping
all ~ US as ignorant as he is on the
subject.
The sun., 1915-06-15
II You Wan, a I,,, In n Dcvi, w,ro,

To rHr EDITOR OF rHr SuS--ST' Expert
enc" shows that a man who walks on the
right side of the street walk IL more apt
To be Invited to jump In by an autoing
friend than IL one who walks on the left
DAsBuRf, Conn, June IL. A. WALKER
The sun., 1915-06-15

The war news from Rome will incur
suspicion IL such reports as the de-
struction Of the great Austrian ar
senal at Poia by bombs dropped from
an Italian airship" are sent over the
wires,
The sun., 1915-06-15

The announcement from BUCH,REsT
that the financial condition Il Tur-
key Is most crit cal was waste ~
cable tolls. Has there been a time in
generation when the Sublime Porte
was not hard up?
The sun., 1915-06-15

~ osr friends uso frrov ns ,rhh mnnu.
scripts ana Illustrations for publication irish
90 nor, rejected articles refHrHed hsp must
In al cases send stamps for that purpose
The sun., 1915-06-15

ments that has come from Mr.. BRYAN
is the assurance that his next public
statement will be his last for the
present" May the present linger long.
The sun., 1915-06-15

To THE EDITOR or THE SrH-Sir: May
God forgive his treachery 10 his country
its citizens never Will
c. n, PERKINS,
NEW YoRR, June -.
The sun., 1915-06-15
The Motto.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS--Sir; For
watching and waiting read watching
and wardirg." S, K. W.
SwARTHMoRE. Pa. June IA
The sun., 1915-06-15

Mr.. BRYAN will issue statement on
the causeless war."-Despdtch from
Washington.
Causeless war discussed by the
ceaseless jaw.
The sun., 1915-06-15

Published daily. including sunday. by the
Fun Printing and Publishing Association a.
40 Nassau street In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York President and Treas
prsr. william c. Reich. 40 Nassau street
President Edward =. Mitchell 40
Nassau street. Secretary. c. +. I.uSton. 10
Nassau street
The sun., 1915-06-15

All checks. money orders. &C. to be
made payable to THg suN.
The sun., 1915-06-15
aub.cript,on. by Mail. Postpaid.

Many per Month 80 so
DAtt,y Per 9 90
SUNDAY. FER Month. 20
SUNDAY ito CanadaI Per Month. 30
SUNDAY. Per Year. r.................' So
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per YEAR. ."
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. '5
FoRriGS RATES
DAILY. Per Month ............''''' %
SUNDAY. Per Month .........'.''' %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month &C.. w
THE EVENING sCN. Per Month";. %
THE EVENING sUN. Per Year,, %
THE EVENING SUN Foreign. .PerMo. l o3
The sun., 1915-06-15

The so-called Virginia dob. cs-.'r
Gates. which are listed on the S.o.s
Exchange. rose from say. their hos.
price Of last month. 70 II IN 'he 'a'ar
dealings yesterday on announcement O,
The Sunreme COurt's actinn
The sun., 1915-06-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARRESTED
Picked Up by Police After Begging
Food for Several Days

Two runaway girls, IS and 10 years
old. who had managed to subsist for
several days on scraps picked up in the
neighborhood OF Wayne Junction, were
arraigned before Magistrate Pennock to-
day at the Germantown police station
They said they were Edna Robinson
1919 Orleans street, and Florence Hum
nell. 1912 orleans street. Newport News,
Va.
Both girls refused to say why they
had come TO Philadelphia, except for the
statement that they wanted TO see the
world" Policeman Troxeu Of the Ger
mantown police station. arrested tho
girls late last night For two days he
has been looking for them, following the
receipt Of information that two girls
were lounging about the Wayne Junction
station and railroad yards. Troxell told
Magistrate Pennock that the girls had
got most Of their food from brakcmcn,
who fed them from dinner pals.
The runaways we're sent back TO New
port News today after the hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
FATHER PLEADS FOR SON
Says Boy Held in Media Jail Is Of
Unsound Mind

After hearing a fathers plea for an
insane son in the Media jail, President
Judge Isaac II. Johnson. OF the Delaware
County Court, has promised to withhold
sentence until the youths mental condi-
tion can be determined by competent
physicians. The name Of the prisoner Is
william ]. Smith. son Of a travelling
salesman Of the same name. Of Newark.
N. j., and according to his relatives he
has already been in four institutions for
the insane.
He has been In the Media Jail since
May, when he was charged with having
robbed the home Of family named Rich
ardson Of several thousand dollars worth
Of diamonds. lie pleaded guilty in June
and has been awaiting sentence ever
since lt is admitted that the irrespon-
sible lad has been kept in solitary con-
finement and that on one occasion he
was thrown into a dungeon for IS hours.
The plea Of the lads father was con-
tained In n letter sent TO the Public Led
ger. which was forwarded TO Judge john
son. The jurist promptly agreed to with
hold sentence until n sanitary commits
sion has time TO act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
RECRUITING CONTINUES BRISK
Applications for Enrolment in Mill
tary Training Camp Pour In

Thirty applications for enrolment in
the Drexel Biddle military training cantp
were received today by J. De witt ID
born at the permanent headuarters Of the
Bible classes at 1917 Mount Vernon street.
one hundred and fifty were received
yesterday, the opening day. II Is eX-
pected that the enroament will have
swelled to 5000 by the time the camp
opens on October l. Nil the enrolments
must be made by mail.
IL was announced at the headquarters
today that the first drill would be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
Lansdowne home. A regular army Off
GER will be I'm charge. Participation in
tho drills does not imply attendance at
the camp.
The Rev. DR.. Floyd w Tomkins, rec
tor of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Holy Trinity 18th and Walnut
streets, has been asked To he chaplain
Of the camp A general from the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania will be
asked to command the force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
ropAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

snss e. Rennie, 4o2s Parrish st.. and Ruth p
Edward j. Herbott 26Ss Poplar ST.. and Mary
"A 4. Hanna, 1927 N 10Th ST.
oihy ESWhs si 1872 RSTsi lane me- ana D0r
Samuel KaminsSy 5O6 Ellsworth st., and Rosie
John " owens 124l Cambridge ST., and Helen
Morgan. l2ls POPLAR 81:
{ herbert @. Chase. 12os Walnut St, and Ella
IFlank. Trusdell. 4O55 Orchard st.. and Bertha
efsseri Eernowiez. 4s5o So Melrose st.. and Eiz-
ebeth LsmezesSSska; ssSs 22zz HowaTth St MI.
ma Asrtssh A1I beis%aFs @ re- county. i' St. ana r-i'A
= sSert Re. somerviiie Mass. and Marie @.
Robert Wilson. 2eis n. ID st.. and Anna NJ.
& Downie, 25O W. Indiana ave.
{ II Curry, 5o5f Reno st
Charles f. Frasch. 6ol4 Reinhart st., and
hliehaeI asi' Hurley ii Harvey St. and Hannah
McGinley, 53 z. cosgrove st.
Melville cox 94lO Z. Adams st.. and Anna R.
william Woodhouse. 2056 catharine ST., and
susie Thompson. lis A s.; Garnet St
Florence * lI.sa. 2931 N. 9th st.
csorge Y croyyssssn lI42 Pierce st. and Mary
clsregke Eisenhoser. Pottsville. Pa. and Cora
u1lter 1as r. rs Smith. 22os N. 7th St, and Eliza
@ beth &c 6 Manrsr s ,dsS dsSs y. orkney st. A.
John Hildebrand, Camden, n. j.. and Julia
Lucha, 303 e. Thayer st.
Walter A. Keller, 1902 w. Glenwood ave-. and
Anna NJ Hardwig. 1902 W. Glenwood ave.
Minnie ]. Breen. 221s FItzwater st.
Srznslin Graham, 9l4 Pine ST., and Katherine
Samuel ]. Zeigler Jr.. Cambridge, Mass. and
Francss r. Marburg, 1919 Baltimore ave.
1hemss 2 Toale, al2 Spruce ST.. and Anna
John p. Strickland, $50 Hermitage st. and
Martha A. Robinson. 43 jefferson St, Mana
John y vahey. 1881 S. 55th St, ana VirEine
A. Domestic, 1881 S. 55th ST.
Ernest b Warrington, 2206 Naudain st., and
Anna Robinson. 2126 Naudain ST.
Or. william c. Kessler Ehrenfeld Pa. and
x, tiorsncs n. Eohn. ISIS y; ga ST.
hickman, 2Q07 e. Somerset st.
Robert Worthtngton, Maple ave-, Somerton
and Minerva Updike, Bustleton pike, Somer-
ss ssssa 45sss BsSs fSis alss Hgfnsook gd SO st. and Re
Holmes d. Fogg, Trenton, N. j. and Ada NJ
echoites. 82s N. 10th St -4
1ortimer j Garland 1917 n. 55th ST., and
Reffssle Saverese, 1913 S. sth ST., and Luigina
IIennoglie- ZOE Amin st.
William b. Blumner. 1926 Green st and Mary
g Punk. 2524 n; 25th st,
Nargit Bettendorf, 1347 NJ Paiethorpe 81.
1artin Z. Hlakey, 4l41 Ludlow st. and Pa
uence Walker, 4l41 Ludlow ST.
4'enis cqldberg, l2e South St, and Anna
Hanaels suevo 09e2 wissinoming st. and
Maria Marsica. 1915 Madison ST.
Ennna u Floyd, 1928 Glrsrd ave
oiiss Il oiszsons. Ass n iiYsh iit 81 st. ana car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
FRENCH AIRMEN
RAID BENSDORF,
SHELL TREYES
German Aircraft Bombards
Kent Coast of England.
-Four Persons Injured
BADEN TOWNS SHIELDED
LONDON. sept H.

LONDON. Sept n. -
French aviators on the soyehern end
~ the battlefront are keeping up sheii
,Fensivel against the Germans.
. The important German railway point
ID Htnsdorf has been bombarded. The
1trn,nn cantonments at Chatel, in the
<teohne foree, have also been shelled
from the air.
These latest attacks by French airmen
were onacially announced today by the
French War Once.
Bensdorf lies S miles southeast Of
Metz. In Lorraine 1t Is upon the rail-
<ny line connecting Metz with Strass-
burg. and is. also on the railway that
Reaches from Saarbrueeken 70 the French
<rontier
f Chatel lies west OF Apremont and
.fortheast of Blnarille.
French aviators raided Treves and sew
'tral other German towns yesterday while
'4n aircraft Of the Kaiser's fleet at
ternpted a foray on the Kent coast OF
England. II was driven off by two Brit
|<th aeroplanes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
HOUSE FIRED BY THIEVES
Matches Believed 10 Have Started
Blaze Near Cash Register

Thieves are believed to have caused a
ire in the house at the southwest cor
ner OF 10th and Wolf streets. which short
" after midnight threatened the lives OF
IL persons, and caused considerable dam-
age and excitement.
The fire was in the home of Max Lieber-
man. who conducts a butcher shop on
the frst floor OF tho building. At the
time the fire started he and his wife
and their three children were asleep on
the third fooT. on the second floor was
Harry Lieberman, his wife and four
children. The two men led their families
to safety whom they were aroused by
their neighborS
An Investigation showed that the din
ing room window, ON the first floor, was
open. The fire started under a counter
In the store, near the place where the
cash register sta nds. It Is thought that
the window was forced. and that In
opening the cash register the thieves
dropped match in a pile OF newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
Walks Streets with Broken Back

Discharged as unfit for work in n
r<nnsylvania coal mine, following an ac-
tident in which several miners were
killed, Nicholas Orlanski walked the
streets OF Scranton. New York and this
Itify for nearly month with a broken
back, which was not discovered until the
police of the 18th and Vine streets station
ealled in a physician after the weakened
mar walked into the station house and
reported he had been robbed OF s26 all
:. hls savings. as he slept on a bench in a
park
He was sent to the Philadelphia Hos
pita1, where an operation may be neces-
eary to save his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
BASEBALL POOL PROBE ENDS
Grand Jury to Report Tomorrow on
Wholesale Gambling Case

The taking OF testimony by the Federal
Grand Jury IN the cases Of John c.
walsh and John j. Kihcoyne. alleged
promoters of baseball pool operated
through subscriptions to the Weekly
World. a wilkes-Berre publication was
completed today, and the finding OF the
jury viii be presented to Judge Dickinson
in the United States District Court to-
morrow.
According to the postal authorities the
scheme was national in it's scope. and was
operated by more than 100 agents and
subagents throughout the United states
The Federal Grand Jury in New York.
according TO Inspector Smith, yesterday
returned true bills of indictment against
Kilcoyne's brother Edward and William
II. Heinback on similar charges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
Elght philadelphians Wed at ElktOr

s ELKToN, Nd, Sept. 14.-Seven couples
were married in Elkton this morning.
-four coming from the City of Brotherly
Love. They were Charles O'Neill and
Mary II. Edwards, John A. Baer and
4 Anna N. Feeley, Fred J. Kemme and
Margaret Isles and Hugo Pomero and
Bianch De Luca. all of Philadelphia;
John Creswell. Port Deposit. and Flor
ence Pierce, Colora, Nd; John NJ Con-
ner and Sarah E. Temple. Wilmington,
Del, and William W. Downham Elk
Mills, Nd. and Mary II. Haney. Harris
burg, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
COUPE

For comfort on stormy days. yet
open and delightful n summer.
seats seats four, Price. $1,000, q 0. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14

MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Temporary Quarters N. w. Corner Broad and Cherry s.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
Accused of Knocking Out Teeth

Edward Carmodio. OF 225i Ingersoll
street. was held IN 500 bail by Magistrate
iPennock, az the Central Station today, for
a further hearing next Wednesday,
charged with knocking out the teeth and
breaking the nose of Frank J. Cote. an
aged man, at the headquarters of the
41th Ward Young Mems Republican club,
at 2lO9 Columbia avenue, last Sunday
night Cote lives at 17i3 North 23d street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14

For years Hudson designers
have centered largely on
bodies. That is, since they
finished the new-type Hud,
son, which has won leading
place among fine cars. We
determined then TO lead in
bodybuilding. too. particu-
larry in luxurious closed
bodies.
We brought to our aid
coach builders of interna-
tional repute. Our own de-
GoMERY.ScHWARTZ
Iounuasar.s A. II ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
Ex.MaYor of Chester Ill Here

Crosby g. Black, a former 'oyor Of
Chester, Pa, is at the Jefferson Hospital
today in a serious condition suffering from
urenia He fell over unconscious last
night IN front OF the Reading Terminal
Mr.. Blacl<s home is at 9Th and Madison
streets Chester