2rr ESI 11 GOVERNS BEE TREES IN NEW YORK STATE Lawyer Finds Himself Help less Before Woodsman's Logic, Who Has Put His Mark on an Oak. y. I'ersona who are returning to Now York from their vacations arc telling tho usual bear and fish stories that have gone tho rounds for ages, but an Unusual talo has teen bi ought to town by J. B. Scott, a lawyer of New York nnd Ncwburgh. Jlr. Scott entertained a group of his old classmates at tho Ynlo Club tho other da) for half nn hour by telling them how, deep In tho Cutsklll woods, ho learned something about "tho common law of dtiilivaii Coutily" which ho had never seen In any law book, The lawjer wns spending his Vacation at a Halting c-ltib on tho Orchard Lako Tiout Preserve, eight miles fiom Living- ttott Manor in suiuvan uoiiiuy. no lias been tho club's counsel for ycats, and Is familiar with every aero of tho club's domain. It was while ho was tramping over Mio Catskill ranges catly In August that ho was startled by tho sound of a tree f.illlnK about half a tnllo away. 'ltn .ut. Scoit were srveral other members of tho club and tho assistant (,niiM .tepti ot the preset vc. The lawyer tspieF'ed the opinion that some woods jit.in must bu trying to steal a tree, and he proposed to Investigate. Tho llshor men went to a meadow bordering the urn i-. i ml In the instance they saw fcinolce curling fiom tho top of the forest They cut Into the woods again and went fts fast as possible to tho smoldeilng (Ire. Soon tho group or investigators, with Jlr Scott In the lead, saw tho lono woodsman. Tho woodsman -was sawing through a big oak tree which ho lind t Piled He was making to much noise iitul was o much engrossed In his work tint Iip ilkl not sco the group of men who went surrounding hltti. Ills head was bent low and the club members could sen nothing but a big bilmmed black head and n sack which tho man had over his shouldets. All about him was smoke anil lie coughed occasionally us If .suffocating. Mr. Scott was within ten feet of the woodsman when ho called out: "What doe3 this mean and who are gmphteal position of Switzerland would still aftbrd a defense to tho Austrian Ty rol, fbAlnaianee, even were Switzerland to prevtnt food, news or anything else from crossing her borders. A neutral na tion must accordingly recognize that It Is a factor In tho result, and that fair play Is best observed by doing What custom suggests. Tho Dutch embargo on tho export of foodstuffs puts an unusual burdeil on Germany, Tho ciistomaty rule would al low her, In tlmo of war, to get unlimited supplies of grain and oven war material from Holland Whatever tho proper tulo should be, It Is a poor tlmo to start a precedent when It will work unequal ben efit to the combatants . Germany may reasonably construo tho action ns hos tility under tho gulso of neutrality. The decision may prove practical dan ger to Holland. As long as she offered a market for the purchase of grain and other supplies, Germany's Interest would be to keep Holland neutral. If Germany had occupied tho Netherlands as an ally, Oreat Britain could blockade the Dutch ports. If Holland had been driven to sldo with France, Ttussla nnd Great Brit ain, exportation of grain to Germany would have been prohibited as trade with the enemy. If German strategy should demand tho occupation of Holland, the Dutch are no longer protected by Ger many's desire to keep Holland neutral as a marKot for supplies. I MODERN CRUSADERS ARE BOY SCOUTS MUCH OF THE GLOBE STILL UNEXPLORED IN 20TH CENTURY Burst of Activity Among Explorers Due to Rivalry Between Nations Many Rich Fields Left. Three Hundred Thousand Young sters in Organization Which Campaigns Effectively for Public Weal. Although tho north and south poles Jmvu been reached nnd expeditions have penetrated to tho heart ot unknown re gions In Asia, Africa and the Arctic nnd Antnrctle, a great part of tho world Is still unmapped and unknown, accoid- lug to Uarl Curzon, In nn address to the Boyal Geographical Society on retiring from the olllco of president. Whllo tho routes of exploring expedi tions havo made a network over tho little known parts of tho earth, tho spaces between these wldo meshes remain to to explored, and great labois Aro still before tho explorer and scientist. "When nn cx-I'rcsldcnt of .tho United States can plunge Into tho unknown and teturn with a river 1000 miles long, so to speak, In his pocket, there is material tf satisfy tho most Jaded appctlto," ho jou? "Hccs," the wood.sman replied, with out showing the least concern nnd with out turning up his face. Ho Just kept on sawing. "Who gave you pet mission to saw down n tiee in these woods?" Mr. Scott de mn tided. "Hces," again icplled tho woodsman "Don't get so close or jou'll get stung." The paity refloated at this warning, and from a wife dlstanco they continued to ntk questions, but they could get no satisfaction until tho trunk of the tices was scvcied. Then the woodsman t-tiaightencd up. He was fully six feet three Inches in height Around his face nnd neck lie woro pink mosquito net ting, which appeared to have been lipped fiom a peach basket. His whiskers stuck out thiough the pink netting. Thousands of bets hummed all about hint, but he was not worried in the least. "What you all want?" ho blusteied. "Look out for the bees. They won't hurt me because they're afraid of tho smoko. but thry might sting juii." "We want to know who gave you per mission to cut down n tier- on this prc e ivc, Mi Scott demanded, "fin tiee v. us no good; it was rotten," rtpli 1 tln woodsman. Whj did you cut It down?" " ant a bit of honey for the winter. Cant jo see what I'm dolti'?" "Hut who gave ou permission?" ' Ion t need no pi i mission." came tho riplv Cint my Initials on tho tree." ' What initials"" asked the lawjer, not SU'Pliu the .sltuntlon at all. ' I fi.tind this tree some time ago," said the man, still at a distance. "I don't want the tree, but I went tho Iionej'. It's m don There Is something pccullaily stirring about tho vision of a band of young peo ple gathered togetlier for a great com mon cause. How our sympathies were roused, back In tho old hchuoldajs, by that thirteenth century Moty of Uio chil dren's crusade! How our imagination was kindled by the thought of thoso G0, 000 little volunteers who, inspiicd by tho gicat wavo surging over Iluiope, left their homes In Franco and Qnimnnv nn,l set forth, unarmed but unafraid, for Jerusalem, to win back the holy sepul- chcr fiom tho hands of tho cCiMUcrlng Sararens! Wo aio far i amoved today from such old-time fanaticism. But even now tho New World has Its counterpait ot that eager nrmy. wiltes S A. MniTnt. nnrlmini field scout commissioner. In Tho Ciafts maii. Wo llnd our modern young cru sadcis In tho Campllro Girls and Uoy Scouts of America two youthful, enthu siastic bands that have spieail ueioss a whole continent theli Ideals of helpful eumiadeshlp and ptuctleiil achievement. Tho value to tho nation ot these oi- n,iuiz,itlons as builders of a conscious citizenship Is evident when one sees how closely the joung people's interests are linked with thoso of tho community. This Is p.utlculaily slgnlflctnt In tho case of the Boy Scouts, whoso nctlvo share In civic nnd State activities has become, dining the last few years, n really vital and piogtcsslvo factor In many sections of the country. SCOUTS 300.000 STHONG. Tho Boy Scouts nie COO.noo strong, not counting the 8000 scout masters and as sistant scout masters. Liver) one knows In a general way what they stand for their camps and sports and outdoor activ ities, the badges and honors awiuded for .special attainments In education, Indus tiy and art But less widely known is tho woik thov do In eo-oaeratlon with city and Stato ofl'clals to piomoto tho cleanliness, health and happiness of tho people In their own pnitlcular neighbor hood, to aid the State in forestry, bird and animal conservation and to volun teer their fci vices wherever they can aid the cause of nubile welfare. In the cities and towns all over tho countiy, 13oy Scouts who wish to tnsto ernmont and was left, llki the Cape Cod Canal, to private thterprlse. The masonry of the ancient canal Was Of tho lightest and most (simple kind, con sisting merely of two parallel walls of small rocka which approached each other near the bottom and thence sloped to tho top, and tho channel was undoubtedly cut for the accommodation of the coast wise navigation between Massachusetts Bay and tho eastern shores. It was kept open without obstruction Until the winter of 1704, when It wns filled with dirt and rocks by a Violent storm, nnd remained filled for several years. The ownership In the canal had passed from the minister to Captnln Na thaniel Colt, who refused to clear It, but was obliged to do so by an act of tho legislature. Tho canal was again closed by a storm . ,. ' but nelthci" the town nor private Individuals would assumo the cost of clearing until nearly a century later, when a corporation was chartered by tho State, Which became a. slno.hhnlrlnr n th a'",unt of WOO, and an appropriation of J6000 was secured from the General Gov ernment on tho representation that the channel would prove of great public ben efit In cose of war by lemoving the dan ger of capture nnd nnnoynnco by tho enemy s cruisers, a smnll steamer cir cumnavigated the Capo in 1829, but the project was not a paying one and tho drawbridge over the canal was flnnlly re placed by a solid road. The canal remained closed till tho latter part of tho '60s, when the opening of a stoiio quarry on the wostorly sldo of the Annlsqunm Hlvcr caused It to bo again opened, and tho greater portion of Glou cester nnd the town of Rockport has slnco remained an Island Several jears ago tho canal was di edged by tho Stato au thorities to a depth of 16 feet mean low water, and slnco that time has been ex tensively used, not only by pleasure craft, but by large numbers of fishing boats, tho number having materially Increased since the Introduction of powerboats. need new police for Combating modern thief Science of Crime Now Re quires Trained Force to Cope With It Send "Cops" to College. iv Initials and theicforo It's my h'oney, , tllu, lvnUiies and lesponslbllltles of on t yo see? ' "otlve citizenship go to the Mnyor and Thn hiM.' ..lir. i.n.i ,.i,i p .,- ' ask how- thej' can help. The. Mavor is tomnbile tilp to Livingston Manor for a lr"';t sl" to bo Interested by their eouit summons, became Intel cstcd un,i I 'oj Ish eagerness, and sets them gladly braved the bees. He went up to tlm to "0lK'- Hf Rts his public health olfl fiiiukmg tree and looked for himself. ! Lora m,a llls nollcnnien to co-operato He found that the woodsman, after cut- wUh tho scouts In whatever under taking tin-r down the tree, had built a. lire near e.-oms needful. They start, for In fi hul in the trunk whore the bees had wtanre, with a general "clean-up" enm tlnh hive, and that ho had then cut out 'n-'S- On one occasion tho Now Yoik the sMtlon containing the hive. ' blanch of tho Boy Scouts had a "clean- "If like this." the woodsman explained un campaign, and bos fiom certain through tho peach basket netting. "Up hero in bulllv.ui County a man's got a rUht to all tho honey he can tlnd. These nl d btes don't belong to nobody, and tho TN'i'idluckeis eats them like crumbs. Tho mm who spots a ttee in which theio am 1). ,s,Pts tin honey if he uts his initials i YN'Tl-FLY PAMIMlflSf 1" thr tut. I tut my initials In the tiee , , ,., ... ut'-NS" i" i. spilng nnd I flgined thnt there In !,omo cltle3 nti-fly campaigns weio ns ii ale.! lot of honey by this time, and started by tho scouts, and In one place, I 'Inn i vvunt ail) body else to lob mo of , h, Canada, they accomplished wonders 'liut vvlu.t about tho tree?" asked the i ittjt i troops went to tho Ghetto and othei IJast Hide hectlona. They were so ener getic In cleailng away lefuso and debt Is li om hack j'ards, roofs and lire escapes that the people themselves became Intoi ebted ami gave must enthusiastic aid. That hllnncs tn vnll r,f nnnr in.1 T li iln't got no right to 'the tree, but tho '"iif) h mine if thoro's going to bo any with the help of tho cabmen. In Xevv York, this work has been dono in co opeiaflon with the city bouid of health and tho Jluseum of Natural Hlstoiy. 1'o.sters weio piinted and distributed IlltV 111 ll'l unt hllllll.1, ,n .tr. i.ltlt b ' utorted thu woodsman. I mb t. ' said tho lawjer, "If that's "i Millivan I'ounty we'll havo to live " ih- law," and tho gioup of Inves-i-itjn it it the man scratching tho In l, "' e tree for ''Is few pounds of fuss about this I'll buy the treo from you uml moving pictures were made showlm? r ils, ,oiru buy tho honey fiom me. thu lavages of llles ns canleis ot disease, Ihui', nn light, and )Ou can't keep mo Inducting people how to get rid of them 'ii navin' what s tight. " poison ami traps, nnu now to pioveuc 'ho Uujti took a sensible vlovv of tho tl10"' bi ceding. All over tho countiy the uiiwilttui law and told tho woodsman scouts visited owneis of llveiv stables t ut In i-i.iilii havo the honey, and that aml '"'''J' 1,acl: nrds, and pei.uiaded them tn to noiildii t bo any charge fot the treo to s'"' blank i piomlslng that, with tho tni tuni aid of the Itoj Scouts, thej would clean l"U don t i.-t nie catch you on these "I 'heir pu-iiiUps, got lid of niiimiio, I1'1 ml is ataln," h warned the womls- KUibagf, etc, and do their shaio In the "'n "W,- imv ii signs all over tho place movement, toward cleaner cities. Tho oi'aiiiiiu- mat trespassing la torhldden " i results vveie vveu woiin tne efforts. mod protection or nunc, meat unit other foods from dust and files is another mat ter to which tho Hoy rfcouts give their attention, for they know that uupio tccted eatables aio a, source of diuigei to the public health. Tlioy llnd out whut laws havo been passed In their town or dlstiiet for !uch protection, and how tho people uro living up to tho laws, ic theio are no regulation-, of this kind, their Investigations nro often influential in cietitiiiK a demand for pioper legbln liull The lltshtilig of nctunl dlseuso is an. other phase of Hoy Scout aitivitv, and co-operating with health soeit-ties and hospit'lls they distlibuto piMtt-ts iIisciIIj ing tho dangers of unhealthy onvhoii iiient, Impuro fuod mid tho precautious that should bo taken to avoid contagion. Jn a number of tho smaller towns thu bo).s who have studied "tlisf aid" un allowed by tho police to tnko a practical part In caring for injuied poisons nnd warning people on matters of public safety. liming conventions, homo of the scouts alto frc'Hent tho railroad stations, meet trains mid act us guides t . Uitin;,' strangers. , Tho nuestloll mnv lin nnlpi1. Wlint ! tho explanation ot these sudden spurts of geogi.iphknll nctlvltv In tlllTi-roiit. nnrfo of the w oral this almost volcanic trastiiL ..... Hum iui -oueouo 10 exp.osiouT xno answer Is that It has always boon so Daring breeds dailng: a spirit of honor able rivalry, appealing not merely to In dividuals, but to nations, Is engendered; each fresh reclamation from tho unknown revenlo fresh ground to bo won which Is woith tho wlnn ng; every sacrifice en tailed is tho parent of futuro sacrifice. "Thu attention attracted to tho ant uictiu area by loceut exploits has pro voked a not unnatural ambition to wrest from nature the many secrets which sho there holds concealed. A glance at tho antarctic man. with Its wavering and hypothetical coast lines, nnd the staring white blank of the clrcumpolar area, will reveal at onco the nature of the piomblems wnlch remain to bo tolved. What ate tho actual fringes of that daik und unknown continent? How much of it is water and how much land or floating Ice? "ft Ih not surprising Mint hose mys teries should have appealed to tho Imagi nation and filed tho nidor of the select few who aro dreaming of the solution of these problems. Of these attempts the most adventurous and the furthest advanced, both In -scale and equipment, is that of Sir Hiiiest Shackletoti, who contemplates eiosslng tho continent from the Weddcll Sea to the Itoss Sea. If ho Is able to cairy out this bold and Napole onic corrccption he will add n final wreath to those with which ho Is already clowned. "Whllo tho poles have thus attracted the most Intrepid pioneers of many na tions, tho remaining continents, in both licml'plioies have not lost their charm for evploters. In Asia theie has ben continuous und prolific activity. State ciaff sometimes closes the doors to ex ploration, sometimes steps In to profit bv the results. On the- borders of India, which nie iealouslj guarded, and across which, partlcularl) on thn northern side, it Is difficult to obtain permission to travel, tho political activity of tho Gov ernment of India in tho unknown and debated ground between Assam and Tibet has produced a small but valuable har vest of gtoginphlcal discovery. "Africa may bo thought, on a super ficial view of the rase, to have teceded Into the background, for great conti nental oxploration and startling d scov erles aio no longer made The kinemato graph and the film might be thought to be gradually taking 'lie place of tho rifle and tho bullet. Hut thero Is scarce ly a part of the African continent, whether It bo Niger In the Sudnn. Abys sinia, Hrltlsh Hast Afiiea and Central Africa, or even the less-known region of tho German nnd other continental frontiers In the west, that has not pro duced Its quota of successful explorers and Interesting papers The woik of ."lontler demarkatlon nnd delimlnatlon nlwajs bring fish Into the geographer's net. "America Is "not behindhand in Its np peals to googiaphy. Even from North Ameilca we have had valunb'e papers on the Hock) Mountains and tho Sonoia Deceit. The fact that wo have given ouo of our gold medals to an American eN. plorer In the basin of tho I'pper Amnion is an indication of the value that we attach to good woik In those legions, and I asset t without fear ot contradic tion that theio aio gaps In our knowledge thero, livers to he traced, mountains to bo mapped, tribes who have ,-irny seen TURKISH BANDITS HALT AMERICAN MISSIONARY Slay Soldier Guard, but Hefuss to Rob Foreigner. Comfortable folks at homo nro Inclined to bcllevo that tho men and women who go to mission countries on errands of teaching and healing nro no longer obliged to face hardships and dangers such as they encountered a generation Hgo. This la by no means truo. Physical dnngcr.s-from dangerous roads, from flooded streams and even from lawless and hostile Inhabitants aro still a part ot tho probabilities. Dr. "W. N. Cham bers, a representative of tho American nonrd In Turkey In Asia, has Just had an unpleasant encounter with robbers on his way across tho mountains near Hnd Jln. Ho was on his way to Alntab, to the annual meeting ot the Cential Tur kay Mission. Ho tells the story as follows: "The distressing and tragical part of It was tho shooting of our Znptleli (tho GHNHVA, Sept II. That In many other wlso progressive countries the police force Ib ono of the most badly organized of all the stato departments Is tho opinion of Professor II, A. Ilclss, the Swiss "Sherlock Holmes," famous for his de ductlvo work in the Investigation of crime. The University of I..ausuMio possesses a, faculty tho only one of Its kind In tho world of scientific police, whence students graduate after three years' dif ficult but Intel estlng study. At tho head of this sclentlilc pohco department Is Professor Hclss, who Is a doctor of laws, and possecsos several university degrees. Tho professor Is well known at Scotland Yard, b tho pollcu In N w voik i aris, St. Petersburg, Horlln and Vienna. Forty yeais oid, tall, well liulli, well gloomed, blue-eyed, and shaven, he Is often mis taken for nn Englishman. It was In his largo scientific laboratory at Lausanne among his pupils that Professor Relss was found. Itoferring to the cleverness of tho mod ern crlmlnul, Professor Kciss pointed oui the need lor poilco reorganization to meet modern developments In crime. "Tho whole police sjsteni from top to bottom In every country should be com plete!) leorganlzcd and placed on n scien tific basis to tope with tho over-lni-ieaslng 'profession' of crime," said Piofosujr ItcKs. "In many countries tho pillco de paitmonts are veiy imn-lr behind tho times. Uuveinmcnts heem to look upon tho police as ono of the minor dc part monts of tho state, and usually vote ns little as possible foi Its upkeep. Huge sums urc voted annually for the aimy and navy, and in comparison practically nothing for tho elflclent moteotlon ut home o" tho civilian who r-avs thes- sums. "It may surprise some people to learn that accord. ny to m s ntioLKS a l.tile countrj like Switzerland lost In forgeries, iobberlc3 nnd thefts m-aily JljXiO.000 lasi. jeai, and Paris alone neatly $1"VjOO,000, while London and New York undoubtedly lost considerably bigger sums. And the lll-suppoited pollc- are called upon to tight this organized eilmc with out-of-date methods. "Tak" the oi dinar y poll.emun In Ku- rone. vvelghteil liv Ills unr nri n"n IlKATnS soldier detailed to act as guard to tire party). He wus beside me, and seeking ' n,tn n sword at his side or between his .-... .v,, icniiiuiice, was snot through the breast and diopped dead In his tracks. This was within a minute after vve were halted and found ourselves In the hmd and at the mcrcv ot six or eight brigands. They seaichcd the others or the party tlnce Armenians from Had Jin nnd would take nothing fiom mo. though I offered money to Induce them logs, hi- cannot run ..lie j.h a man In tho street Then, again, It takes him over 20 .-crouds to extract his re volver fiom h s leather case. If ho ha3 oni, dining whleh time an apache, for example, could Hie as many shots. The police should h ivi- a sclontlflcnlly de signed unlfoim, with weapons Immediately to their hand. Pc-r.oralIy, I greatly to deal mercifully with on of tlm mm,, favor fie ordlnnr'- police 'baton,' which Tl.n.. -.l 1 . . : J .. I.... . - I. lit 4. uu. uiuuii-u oiu io move on, which X did not do One of tho band was Intent on the life of my companion, Jlr. Gert menlin, of Hadjln, and after conslilci- nblo parlev, and nfter his companions .stunj, but does not kill. As lei ai... . not think their salaiy ol $2j or s.'u u n unth is sutllc ut to place them lv -'"ii " - 11llng hlghT in the scale of police. had tuken his ilflu from him. the hi-Vima I think ea h aiauiTn.iK declared hat ho would grant Jlr, Cert- be a dozen with a specialist at the m-ud mcninivs me for the sake of his son, of each responsible to tne cmel mireau' who was a brave fellow, should woik independently and spo- "There was little money In the pait), cl-il'ze In its own particular branch. Tho for which the brigands were disappointed. Miends of the police must be graduates, They forbade us to return to Hadjln on well vetse-1 in criminal and civil law, who pain of shooting. They would not allow havo undergone n thorough three or fout u.s to do anything to the dead Zaptlch yiais' training nt a police university and and ordeied u.s to resume or journey i Inborntorj." without further delay We were In a nar- ' In 1012 Professor Iteisj oiganlzed on a row, loekv place at the brow of a deep, sclentlilc bns, s the "higher" police, or narrow gorge. We pushed on till U detective depaitmcnt, at St. Petersbuig eon of the late Jacob and Barab cohen, In hli oith year. Duo notice ot the funeral will bo Riven, COOI,. On August 20, 1014, at Falmouth, England, on U Bw battleship North Carolina,' I'lIIMP J., hunbr.nd of Mnry A. Cool (neo Cnilihun), Funeral on Wednesday, nt H 10 n tn., from 2.11 K. WIMey st Solemn ne nulom Mom at tho Church of tho Imrnaeu lato Conception at 10 a. m. Interment Holy cross Cemetery. COMtOMVOti Soplmlr 14, inl4, DAVIU K COMtDW, arted 01 years. lto resldenre, 'i'il Iagua t. Duo notice of run era I n i Klvcn tOOK On September IB, 1DH, ANNA O , ivlilow of Imior I rook nnd daughter of tho lato lohn nnd I-llnlietli Cooper. funeral services Thursday, nt a p. m , nt her lute resltleiKe, fl50 North 10th nt. loni'KII. On Soptember 13, 1011. WILLIAM II COOI'IIIt, liunuanil of lfnnnah M. Cooper. KeUtives nnd friends, also rn m Relert nnd Common Council, PhllatMtilil I Lodfre No. 2, I! J O. 13., 12th Word llepni . llrnn Kxecutlve Committee, 12th Ward He puWIran Assn , nnd nil other (winies of wlilrh lie nan n member, are Invited to at tend funral, on Thursday, nt ' o'clock, at his late reldncl, 712 North ad st Interment nt Mount Pence Cemetery. Hemnlns miv be viewed Wednesday evening, S to Hi o'clock CltOSI.Kl On fieptember 14, 1014. nt his lite residence, fhiirch avo, Dervvyn, lu , WH.T.IAM Illt-ni.V husband of Kntlo fl frcsley, aged 40 jears. funeral services on ThurMtay, nt 2 p ni , nt tho lierwyn M t: Church Interment nt Orcit Valley Unptlst l)i:l'riGOYA On September IB, 1014, JUAN, husband of Sarah 11 do M .rn 1 uneral vices Krldnv. nt 2 p m , at the apartment i of Oliver II. Unlr, 120 rlicsttmt st. Inter ment prlmto. at Wo dlindp i'i'" IIHMll.SltKCK. foiddenlv, nt Overbrook, f, J , Siptemter II. 1014, T3.MMA, wife of Jacob iH-m-lsliatk, aged )0 )ears. I'uneral (.en lies on Thiirsdav, at 1 p. m it i; " ...T. ot tier mother. Mrs i;mlnn McLean, White llorji) inko. Overbrook. Inl-rment Chews t,iiuinu M. 13 Cemeterv l)i;V I TA. NICOLA UI3VITA, 7T years, 1110 vv i nr'on st Ii: LIN. On September II lOll. MICIIAI3L, huxlinnd of June Devlin, funeral on Thurs day, ut H .10 a. in, from 2711 North Holly wood st (20th nnd Lehigh nve ) Hlith Ho- tiulem Jlass nt me unurcn ni corpus eon nt 10 a. in. Interment at Westminster Cem- 1)? rT'yv LIZZII3 DIVAC, 49 years, 1820 N. I)'" ' II I'll September 13, 1014, ULLCN. widow of Jo'eph Donahue, In hrr ! i.n He-atlvcs nnd friends ore Invited to attend tho funeral services, on Wednesday, nt 2 i, clunk, nt thp parlors of William Hotter). .'!07 13. Olrnrl avo. Interment nt Mount Pence Cemoter) IK" 'limit I V. On September 13, 1014, EL LII3 T., widow of Jiihn J DhukIi Onnnluie) l)u noil'e of the funeral will hi? given, from her late residence, 1211 Cath arine st. i;,VHNS-On September IS, 1011, HAISHIKT M. HAHNb. Holatlves nnd rrlenJn ure In vited to attend tho funeral services, on Thursday morning at 11 or lock nt the In illuctit widows and Hlncie Women's Amlnm, .'li in r'nestnut st Interment at Oreat Volley Itintl-t Hnrvlnr Oroun Is KAILACK CATHAIUNB EASTLACK, B5 h . Oi fhn on-1 mi riU.LK. On .Motiu September II. 11114. ai Absecon. N ,f . EMMA HALL KITLEIt. widow of the late i horh-s lfenr ritler, l-i the 70th year of her ax" Funi ral fr'm residence of Isiie S Stnjth. .lr Hl'-M Oreen Ht . Gerrnnntov.r. rrineBdnj ?ep luiilor H.th nt 11 A M Interment prl ,. )n ,. onlt flower riTZl'ATItlCK. On September 11, 1014, JOSEPH J., huslJnd of Man A I Patrick ineo Lons) funeral on Widn s dnv. nt !i a in from 2in Market st . Otou 'e'tcr rity N" J HIkIi Mass at St Mary's ' li rch at 10 o'cloek Intermcit at ut ' 's Ceo eleiv fOCO. At Trenton, N .7, September 11, 1014 ELIBvnPTH T. daughter of the late Thimas and Ann T Tokk Interred at Salem N T on thi 14th Inst I OIM-'.TEH. JOSEPH fOnnSTER.4) years, ir,i Ti'-i'j s' rfCIDEMSEttr,. On Sentemher 11, 1014, HANNAH A. wife of Isaac H. frldinherg Helutlves imd friends nre invited to attend the funeral servlfew. on Thursda) afternoon, nt 2 o'c'oek preilsei), nt her late residence, 1HI2 North Franklin st Interment , .ui Sin il Cemeter. (. VIT CHAHLES GAUL, 7 year- 5120 Charles a. OEN WKII. HAIIHIET GENAVKrt.57 years, 24S W. Haines st CIIItsT-On September IB 1014. CIIAIILES, husband ot amh GerHt apcii i0 jenu 1 ritlves and ft lends are Invited to attend the funeral service", on f rl lav afternoon nt 2 o'clr clt nt h' late residence. 741 N. !7th st Inlermont tilctlv private CI' I.. On Septemb'r 14, 1014, nt his late resldem e 'in Nnrth 41st st PETEH hus band of fannle f Sill. Duo notice of the fu neral will b given OKI V-IC HELENA OOLASIC. 23 years. 220 Hrown u. fili-.s Til -On September 11. 1011. ANNA E , wife of John Y. Goslor. funeral erv l ea Tuesdnj at 2 p. m., at her late resi dence, -JH'j V,'. Allegheny nve Interment private f.i-ijt'N ALHEHT GHEEN. 2 vears. 017 Watt" st. UIC-lElt On September It, 1011, IIAHRY, son rf Mary nn I the late John Gree. ttves nnd frien Is are invited tu attend th-? funtral services on Thursda). at 2 p m.. n s noh . ,1 or -'on Lomhard st Interment Sit. Morlnh c emetery DKATHH Eliza J. MeClnln, nged US yeart FoneM ervlce on Saturday, at 2 p m at the n-sl denea of Richard Welf, ."..ill lonitshorS st Taconv. Interment Mnunolla Cemetery HAnilltH. On September 12, 10H WIT -I.1A.M, son of the Into William and Ellen Mngulre, aged 17 yeafs-. funernl servpeg ,n Wednesdny, September HI, nt 2 p, tn nt Mia resldenco of V II, JTIetMier, 0S07 Hustieton ave., Duatleton. tn Intermenf private. MAItTIN. On September IB. 1011, AlUtA HAM I. husband of valhertne .Martin nurd 40 years Funeral on frlday, at 2 hi p id f-n-ii 230 North Philip st Interment Or eh i ood ICnlRhts of 1'ytnlas M,HTIN.--On September IB, 10H, ELIZA HI Til, wife of Albert Martin (lice McGreg or), aged It yeirs funeral on Saturday, nt 2 y m from 320') Joyco st. Interment prl vnto MAHrl.V. On September 18, 1014. MA1XY, wlfo of Inlut I'. Ma tin nnd ilaufthle, of I.etltli and thr late Th rnias Orccr, aged 31 years funeral on frldiv, at 2 p. m,, from t'noi East Erie ave. Interment Ilelvuo Cemo terv MAI ItEIL Sud.lenlv, on September 12, 1014. OTT1I.I13 N M MAI'ltnit, daughter of th late J. .1 nnd 1'iullne Mnurer, nged 43 years., Afet Supi of tne i.titii run innhnns it nt. ROM) Ciormnntimn ave, Mt Airy Helatlve nnd friends arc Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday nfternoon, nt 3 oiljcit In the ehnpel of the Home. Interment irlva e m i.nrmsu l.u h i oi tibete j MAVEItl. September 11 1011. CAHOLINII M, widow of i Imrlm I Viairs He a ives and friends are nulled to attend funers.1 f'rvleeg, frlday miming precisely at It ocloik, ot her lato resideiup, 1117 North 21th st Interment i.rlvate M,,.'.'.,.V.AK'K Suddenly, on September 18, 1 HIAH MEOAIIA.N In the Rath year ot his ngc I unernl eerWres nt his late residence, fJ2U tntlmrlne si. Thursday at H p tn. Interment nt Wllllamsport, Pa , frlday after noon. .MENAIf, On Septemb.r II, Inll. MAItT, wife of Jllchael Atrnrnk. age I (M years fu neral on Wednesday nt 7 1" a. m from 1.10 l'arrlsh et Iteqiilem High Mass nt Ht Ignatius' cliurth nt s 'hi u m Interment Holy r-ross rvmeterv Mi.l,,!'!:!i.n" September II mil. PANNT JIILLEH I nee f,etheri widow nf Clcurgll yilier In her 77th jenr. fun. ral services on Wednesday, nt J p m , nt her lute residence, ji, .fin iiMii'ii, ,n pr inierineni prixntl'. MI.r.rlt. tt.v II A II Mlr.tru i-. .A i,ai fltrwnter at. jft. mil ii i.i.i,, un nepiemner 13, v E.M1I.T II wilow nf John M ti li II fur i i n I s rv lees Thurl,i, nt S in p m. at tier Inta residence m7 v r.e-ltleli nve Interment I nlnn Cemter) Whltemnrsh l'n MlliniUI.I. On 'ej.tomi,pr )o nl4 PHILIP, husband of Mary Module ton of Trancls and thu late I'hlllp Mnehrle. Dao notice of fu neral will In g,on from his mother's -ael i"enre -ml V 2Sth Et. MOOftL'HOI Ml On September IB 1014. "A HA II A , wlfo of Lot .Vlooieh US' Tui at on lid.iy. at 1 p in., irum ,017 N ith Kccso St. Interment prlvutc, at Glen Mujnt erne terv AlfllllX III. VffTOHlA MOKESCIII, 01 )cnr. ,"'.-' I . Itittenhouto st. MOIMtl'-sKV.-Slid, lenty, on September 11, 1UI4 JOHN h ibjud v' Mary Morrlssey. fumrnl un VV.dn-slui. at i III n m, from 211 lllswi.ith st 'oleum AInss of Hequleni at s I'liil i I'biirch nt Hi a tn. Inter num Ht I'ol. iii-s 'rtneitrv. Ml I. III),-. I.AM), -nn .September 12 1014. nt St Joseph's Ho pltnl, HOSE HI' I HOL LAND. Ite'ntlves lire Invited to attend fu neral. Wednesday, nt 8 .an n. in. from 2320 Orcii st Solemn High Itequlem Mass at St f rands Nnvlern Church, nt li) a m Ml' I, September 13. 1014. SUSAN JANB AH LL, In her t-7tli liii Itelivthe nnd frUnds are Inxlted to attend thp funeni ser vicci. ot Vr late reMld n c i.')20 )rrtiroolc ave on VVolnedn , '-itcmbor 10. nt 4. P. in Interment ut CI irp- Evans Como ter), Hra ling. l'n. on Tius'av Ml.ltl'HY MICHAEL MUUPIIY, 70 Venn. 2,ili Helen st Mli:i(S. On September 12 1011. EAIMA E. wlduw o" wrifa n Huntrr M)ers o V ash Instrn. I) V fn-.---f.it n We h NUT. On September 14 1014. HAHIlY W.. husbanl nf Martha J .Siff nn1 ,..n . h lute Daniel and Susinnah Neff. f unr rat ser vices on Thursdns, it p m nt his late residence 1310 North u.'d st Intirment pri vate at Mt ernin d meterv M:VE' L. On September 12 lull ANNA AI . VVldlW O' f tr Newdl In I, nf !.! North Broad St. He.a'lvcs nnd friends aro C Invited to nttena tho run,,,,) ,.-, ... -i VV ednesda) nftermon. at 2 .0 o clock', nt the oiartments or niu,r it ttir ton,. Chestnut st Interment at West Laurel Hlil 'tl yiiWir.UViS" r1 wW..w . .,, .,,t..T ,,, ma , tin year. 'CCJsj Tuneral services un Thursdu) beptemlier 17, WM at 2 i m at his late rthidrnie JJu North ,S ruin si caraiui N J. Interment Ever- 'I green ivmeter) n'DO.NMll.I On S. plcmber 12 1014 NOIIA O, wife of John o Oomell Tuneral Wednes- ' dai. at v io d i . - - i ir Solemn H quli m High Alasa at tho Church ' of the Vlltatlin n M m I w o'clock that evening, when vve reached a Kirrillsh Milage, where wo spent the night. Next morning vve reached (Jcok son and reported to tho Cover nmont. A detour over the mountains was neees-.nry In older to avoid the tenltory Infested by Xcltoon brigands." A DAUGHTER OF ALSACE and later the ltus&lnn Guv ernment yent JO chief ji ot department!, to study Pro- lessor llclss's methodi, at Lausanne for ' three niontn". In Humnuia the Swiss profosor alo teorganlzod tho police s)s tt m, and ho has recently returned from I Eiazll with hU pupil. Parker Tut-k. of Boston, from a similar mission eionuing over several months. After the Becker police scandal tn New- til ' VN On September 12. 1014. JOHN U1JVV AHD ,v. Hill i, A.N, in nis ibth year funeral on Thur ! i at s 'In u. m from his lite residence 4211 Oglen st. solemn Hequleni Afass at Our Afother of Sorrows Church at IU a. m. Interment at Cathedril Cf meter). H VI --r.lt 1VILKP.I3D HAUSEU. .12 years. lis N. 10th st. II 1 I OWEI.L On September 12. 1011 WIL LIAAI. hui' nnd nf the late Catharine N. Hol'oivell, npfd 74 )eara One notice of thn funeral will be clven, rrnm the residence of his dnushter lejs Van felt st. IIIII'IH'IIN. At her reild"e vtlnn'ir Cltv. I O'NKH.L. On Septi -iber n 1014 CHAHLES I sep of Alar) o V1,I mee Costello) and tho late Ocorsc I) Selll tk1 '.': v.ars fu iiernl on frlday nt i On in., from 224 S. r-) li nham st --oleinn HiMiutcm Alasa at fat. I'atrlt k's Chun h nt 10 a m. Interment at I N, -v c'ltb'-Ural t'cmoiep il'Al'L. On Tuesiln), September IB, 1014, "AMITI, T. PAI'L li 1 1. un of Ellen tul, In hs 7d unr tuneral -, rv lees on Sunday, at 2 in p m . ut 7m 7 lu.lp st., Taeony ln- J tl fmiinl nril.t, l .. n .11, .inln,.,V l'AKK. On September 12. ?I4.--V-ASW-JfeT . .... ui iiuirr. ,- i ull UHC't! H9 y HW. runcnl fli'r'tt r.o VV , or ill, v n, o . nt the- funeral parlor? ,,f w a". Dunlap, '' E corner jnrn inl Ti. mount ave. Inter ment e'emwiotf ittritirt I'ATTIIKsoV On H p'rmher 12 10H.CATK AKINf U., wlf, i I runts Iitt r n nes O'I'onnell) a. id diu-'Mir of Arnrimrot und the In.fi Mlcbne! iilnnill funtrnl Wod" nesday. at U It a. m AInss at Our Ijii'v of Visit etlon r"hurch at '10 a m Interment at -t Muik s Come- "!. urisioi ra. N .f. at l"a. m on Septembtr Tl. 10! t! , l'U,n.l,:-0n, September 1 J. 1014. COWARD ,ii tn , ntisti t-itrsii .. i - - ! '. . ' I rftln nrf Imai-ifittil nf Inni li-.n I, t Touchiiife Heply to Invitation to "England. A correspondent sendt us .i translation of a letter received trom an old friend, aged about 70, in Paris In reply to an Invitation to come to England during the wur. We give tho following .Mtaits: "It wab with profound gratitude that I read your affectionate invlta Ion o go to you. I thank you with nil my heait. Hut I nm an old daughter of Alstice. M) laughter A. wiim horn (It will lie 41 )eara ago In a few da)s) In the midst of .!;.) n white man to bo visited ana uescrineii, uav.ulana who were m rounding my that will pi ova serious work for many )eni to come." GERMAN ROYALTY AT FRONT SHOTS SMASH TARGETS ttemniknblc Gunnery nt Honolulu Puts Stop to Practice. A H inaikahli. nrouf of big K'l" ellUUuey "i kH.ii at fort Knuietiainelm, llouo "li i...ntl), when two targets weio " UII nut .,P .1 , .... ..... ". tiiu ivLiit'r nun iitteriv ...... ,ln tnreo shots (lied, at a range t , ,, ",l!" T'to V5th Companj, Cnp : " loiies. mannlncr tli I'.lnili mm th, i, ' ";u""sllt'l this lee-ord for night "" 'mt as a result of tills wholo- L,,i ,"i""UlUo" "r tarsoU Uio practice Ut,! i L CJ,ka 0(i t0 completed at u house, while refuge ei from Illtsche, hom- uatded, were hhcltered by us Vou can not think se-rluusily, de.ii friend, that I would leave our franco at the moment of dancor. SU of my children are at the war' Aly mother s heart In broken with , , t,. ,.ij.. Tr.,.i -c-t anguish but my he.irt of un Alaatlun Many Pilnces righting Under Ping: ni1 a flc.nChwoman heats nu.ro ardently ' than ever, and the thought uf leaving our , cuuntrv in this s-orrowful hour which o-ir York the Eureau of Munlcim' l!e-p-iirh of that city sent It. Shepherdson on n , npccinl m.ssron to I'loiis&or ueiss vvun the ulijeet ot seeming dntn for the im provement of the New York police syhtt-m in viemohivm: MI'Itl'HY. In sad und loving remembrance, nf EI.LfN A MI Hlil) 1m illea -"-i in,. bir lit, 11)10. Hfsin.SU AND lillLfJltEN catfjs ELIZAHErH HArtltV vv"e ,,' VV Mnrips Hepburn Tho relatives nnd fr end" aro In vited to attend the funeral services, on U'e ' nesday afternoon, at t o'clock, at her el'y home 17--1 Pmv st lit i - , ,u n-ont nnvate HEICIEH -On September 13. 1014, MAGDA LENA Wife nf Louis Hr-ru-r (fiirmerl) l.i k nrd) nged IS )ears Due notice of the fu neral v 111 be given from her late residence. HUT Chunk; st IIEHZVIEIN. September 15. 1011. JULIUS I, . hut-ban I if iVcelii Herss e n agt i ") vears Helntlvt an I frKnls also Ke)atono I.i'.'i 27! F and A Al .Imhji l.o.le . 1 o rt H Rappaport Iilje 'I I. O F s of I I'hr.id.-lphla Lorfgp ,, F S ,f .1 are Inv Ite I t , attenl the fineral. Prldni at 10 a in TjIii bis late res ten e I'll., X"r h t I1 -t Intern n' Alt S nnl r.'t.te-v 1.. beloved hushon 1 of Vnm !'on It, tn and friends .il-1 nenb.rs rf I nltin News Relief A ' a I u I'r srraslve fsem tl). No 4, A. o VI. f and Cummercial Lierartntimt o' thi Hell TV'ephnne ( inpanj' of Pinns)Kanla aie lnvlt. I to atten I thrt fun, r U nrv' i on VVelmsi'iy aft, moon nt 2 u'iIq, K, ut hit lite residence Jl". hnuth e.'d it Inttrnrtnt J Mnurrt 1'ea e I em, terv Hi nialns uiav bi Ie,ii Ttiei p, - I'Oli' -on fepttmher 14, 1014, NOHAIAN 1HRTRAV -en of Joseph and Maftel r Hop.) am! 1 months t-'unpral or VV , n j dny at J p in f-m 4S 1 lir'rcom t i'or-, merlv Fronklln 't ), Prunkfoid. fnturm. nt nt Alutuiol'4 (iiiotciy "EU V Septemter 11. 1014. IIOH V'T n REi.AR J! D., nun nf Al.in J. and ih ! t tjerrse K. Itegar (, ' nit m.l frl i r ittviieu to attend funitral rvlies m uuy aiternonn. ii s.hot iired struck bimnrely In vnii . iV" ",10 mwl1 PUnmiaul tui-ge-t ' '.- .mt base, tlmt Is until ruerclv l iit.,1 i . 1 1""1"' u' ,1a --? "' ' . t,, uroiitllltv ..f tl... ..lul, lr be iiroiit.iltv .,f ti,.. ..,, i,,ui, in HI irKi i . .. ,, n,pl. ,, !,,, h.,r.,,., 11 I tl l,i,. """.',.' w"s I'urtd umj practice , ' 'l,' "ec-untl shut struc-U tlu. thud . , ?l,uu "f llu' '-'Svt und tin. e. ai ill1', i W'.ltCr- No mQ,c, trscts avail. bio Mt piae-tlco was called THE DFTCH EMBAHGO f'dsturr.11 Pm!w," on Ui (--sport of 'lr 1, ,U "u 0UMy neutrally. No t'.ut" JWtf.ri,t lhl ,k'W- "strl ,,eu- Wwech J tt "vllllt Ugur of tt li , ... "atiulll oxUUnce liniiutftlal "' ouu.im, Uu. fUe TINY ELECTRIO MOTOR Power Supplieil Through Wechnnibin of Winiatuve Piopoi tlons, TlietD was leccntly exhiblte-il at the L'ul versity of North Pakota. at Urnnd t'urks. st working electric motor weighing SI grains, the construction of which occij. pled, man's sparo time for a month. The dimensions of the mutor aro as lol. lows: Length, 0-563 Inch; height, 0.?J1 Inch; width, ft33S inch; diameter of armature. QMl Inch; diameter of commutator, j.uiiw Inch. The armature, which weighs fuur grain, has 1 -lot n4 (pit cuiimiu. tator Mvniwitv. A 2.5voIt hattry sup piUs the energ) for opcrutliii; this ilnv puvwr unit, of the Fatherland. That Oc-rmnn pilnces hnvo flocked to the lla? as willingly us uther sous of tho I'.ithorl.ind is shown In nn nrtrclo printed In tho Vossdcho Zcltung, ono of tho leading p.tptrj of Heillii, Tho article reads as follows: "Iluko Urnen! iluenther of Srlilesvvig Ilolstein nccompanlis tho Ilol.stcin troops Hi luce Karl Anton von llohe-nisollern has loliud the giueial command of the liiuiiiK I'rlnco Joavhim Filedilc-h of I'lUkbin. 'i sou of the l.ite I'llnce Albrecht, heeaino inajoi uf tho Mfo Ouaids nt Krankfoit-on-thcOder. nuke I'.ui! and Duko Adolf Kiledrleh of Jleoklcnburg have joined tho general command of tho IX Army Corps. Tho Duko of S.ino Altenlurg hus become the commander of thu l5Jd Infantry ISeBiment. "Tho Pnuco of Pclmumburs-l.lppe has bci-u made rumumi'dor of tho nth Hegl moiit of llusti.irs. I'riiices Ucnrge and Ur uest of H.iNe-Alelniiitfoii havo toined the lutli Itegimt-nt uf lii igoons. I'riiico Kr. Pc-bt of Saxe-AIeiidngen. otepbrotlicr of the Duke, Iiuh ai-c-ompuuicd tho 93th llesl. nunt of Jiuantry. I'rintc Alns of liade-n 1ms jolueil tho general luminand uf tho XI v Army corps peoplu have not nought, that thought can iievur bo mine! vVhat eomtoit votir noble Kngland give u, dear friends, und what courage It gives us to feel ou do loyally at our sldo! To dtrribu our sufferings and our -poignant emotions nt this t me Is impossible. Our valiant soldiers aro in Alsace, and nur brothers, our nephew, who remaipid there, faithful tu tho old Alsatian home, nio being shot or urmod against us! . . . l'iay for us. very dmr friends, that Uod may sao I-'rance and the valiant men who .tru lighting to save AI.DEN On September lr, 1D1 1. AIARY ELIZABETH ALHEM mee Hiujj). ,. of Jtshi.a V. VlR-i. ri.n-r.il on w . . wife , Joshua l' A d. n. Kuno.al on Wed nesoii). nt i i fr ni '-ill 1 aM-hall eve, Wc-si fhilaleliln fcolemti Itenulem :.!as at at. cKiliiiib i h.ir li. i 10 o'eloCk I ie turn t at II 1 is- i em.'.rv AI.K.TA. I'ASQL'ALB ALEVATA. 1 )ear. s 1 l lerie t ' AIIIMS. SlaAN AI.TINO. CO ears. 1S51 Jui. OI) st AKIN. On September 14, lDl4, AIAHY C vvldot. of Jusipli T Akin. I'uneral servhis .it her Ute r.silenn. tlto Mvtliodlst Kpisiorul Iloni Uelmnnt un 1 r.U-ely avis , on 'Ihurs Ju, at 2 i a In ei.iuit j, utu a,, , Unifier), AVI. 1111 ftn Star... n.1... .A ,n. ... AYUAlEIt. Oue nntlto of the funoral will bi ' ...,, , , ii , ,,,, rtBtuwii,. iuia VVfli-'ljn it.. West I'hilJitelt hU. " HAIItH.At tu i.oldeme of Eus'iio D. 1U), Ptun um 1- Ini, New Hoi Julie, U, . on bunlai. .-.iteniipr ii, j., (i , i i v VV , tv i,l.,H , ( j,,,v VV B.llrd, nil 1 itsunli- Ur HI the a. I Lir -r l.- n.o.7.,?" and.frknn .re In I I tu annul the funirT.i I servlits, un lUin.iUi ai ernoon at 1.' Ml u clock, at tlu u ar mpiitj of iniV-.'ii JiilT.' 's0.. '" " ' I'hiUd Ipbla Inter Tr'.'.w-8t t i"r I HU ri-nierery. HOI -lilt In this elty. on deptembar 13. !'ay unernoon. at v n'clm k pi cU'lv us I'lll VVIH-'OHt) D s..n nf r.m ,, , lore rel.rme. H'uO -Sor h I'Hh t. Inteimmt J Heberta II ut of Pe.ling. Pa an1 ihp i,t',..v ?'.t Nrthwl Cemeter). 1. husband of Kmll) J Hoyser need 14 yenrs. "i'i'i'V tJurv'A"-'1 . M Vu" , ',Uh -,'A- ruiiernl wervl.-es ind Interment nt Reading J5ANt.h .,KHOU ," n '," s1t ' .""; ' t l'a. Wednesl.iv afternn, n ,mim)r 111. ?.?. . 'el'tlv. it d rl, n N i-c invlt. J t , at- 5 l(.llit trip lltnt)?il ;, t t.'i.. n . M.-ilni. II... -a Uth und Tatnall sis Wlln.lrvton Del ri .Ninth Month Idili ut 11 u do K Inttiment j-rfvatp l:0(il"H, On Mon.l.ii, September 14 1014, UAi HHU VVInif-'lt .'1 iliipr ti' He a Willi m ivt"" i Art li in i ill Urns -t. r II vii-- ".. September 14. 1014, AfAHV It . na ' ,ow or vv upain n (, .jgr In 2.lfe of William II Jim.. Vmierui 'A' '; ' r.Knv.'M-- r, B ,,.. tt ,, , . nAii wire or i n '..I. tie t n , i ,n HOW HI I.. On September 13. 1014. JAND It., vvuoiv or ir.eph B Hon ell, urtlsi, Rel utlios ni. 1 friends are Invited tn attcn! th funcial. on W.dnesi'ni, at s p in frein thp IC-'Iltni of -icr sun-ln-Iaw. He-iry r,. Spy. Iieri, Usi7 christian t Inter i em at Li- Hiirun v rinuirrvi Thur. U at 1 p ni at ftl.J Wushlnntou .. ,itt,,ut.rit priuie, nt iorintvoo.1 ueni eter). Ill ;llNOV. On optpmber 18. iou. AONI-w,! lin.'HIN!" V liauBhtVr of MiV late imam nnil K.lrn .-mlth Punetal on VVedm-aduv It S 10 a. m.. 'mm vii. ,.1.....' mil it M.iss of Sidumn Hb.i pm nt ihe i i hiii.i n i-i .?..r., In'"'"!" ' V- '"a 't-dra' .'in.ctV.r IAUI Us, At l.oi ust drove Farm. v. T i. - tenitmr 11, lull KLIAHKfli haiiT'.. HuitVi: Uul.w of ;' 'r f. uivld lUhih iau uuf i- ii us .1 1 sun n t b u. in iu . i l . . i " " V.T' " tarm. near in lliuradaj, S,Mt. nibi r IT. Imeriut-nt at the cunvmlvn a me viiuuiic niPii vvnu uro iiKtuiug to novo iiviiin-is. ....,' " ..'V.y- our hearth,' Ah- may it not bo a lg ! "N" war, a long t-uinuge. mav our flod huvc I J'4 JOHN f IMi.mVIN bbc4 TS yeasl' pity! The Ctlgiuns nre horolc and have SJ52SL. ,?, ,cf; '"' 'rternient rrtvai. iiiiiiiiiiM, i-ii.re incase copy. HVHIIOI It, -im b, pu mi.er i, 104 r perhaps taved 113 hv stopping tho fli-st vvuve or the invasion. tn.l.Iv. wn.ni ii. hu,i i.i . t n. i itr.ii...r.':.'Vi AT )4is Hdnt u an I frum.i ,ir. lrulti-1 to ntuiul w fumi.il spiUc un Thursdu i lale p 1, nt. HullUav s ,1 at li n a pi of -h,. fn-ii li ,KlllNn on fttptemhor 12. lou wi m:. lf of J. PHowitl Jhnon Rehiuvst W Mn .da), a -.' p m. procsely. 4t h.r luto resldemp .'441 I". iltlll.Ia BV ' l " T "" '''T'SuilsYMf; Ttt- J $ Wk ...... , . ,u- .. .. n( u-r hub rek'l ne- ,or. rur I'ltnu.n .it I F, rnwoorl umh, I'ltm.in V .1 I II Ihll I il Sh, tit. ttihaa l ... i... "' iemtr). i iDim J , hu ,a r Ul( Tuu i, !uj . t s i 4 ni it 'ii I T4 v stdprnu Hic-h viilpi ,f i,pf , n ,,, u t ut the CJ . it !U i in li urn i t I y i r I'eii .ur IIHOT.-Dii Hepiemher 1.1, l'H4 KVIViv )L. ti of iir'o. H s.i.,1 run al seii . n IhUrnl.IV a i 11 r , limit ; i (i 1 , Jilp it IiHi-rimnt u: M mt I'm - ' i.uivlti SA) IJIIS.--CHI September 11, 1014. Inl'l-a I" , W, u ,f .1 ti - 111 i I- i.i 41)1 r- uien.t ar. i in ar Hie u. u I ls un VV, ii iv ari n i ut J n, at !'.r Urn M- it- -i ! un rul i i. i it i hi felMtUIl im . i'mUi II. 1UH I.FHT IN ft. sir !' ,ti ih Hattr(i. ti ' I terrown , tli trv I i n v.i t I hi U I ill 1 ' mill I'un. r,i her into r"l 1" i im 1 1 u SI, t'i Mae I f t'i i.nod S-' VM ' 1 i 1 I l -if t' HtdCetm i I's V I nn - wife if ItanJ inn tv ,1 I J, i i -. -muit at i li ii ii.iM ihii. mi irptembr . 1014 11, 11,1.. ,... ...a 1,1 Atn..u.i :.. t: - 1UU I I I'll. -!. ill! I fc ,-w court boards chickens t;. wrvu.;''t .rrm,m i,f i,llv i n'iVfii'NBHrffE!; s-..,'r.Hi',- a?:.' ',.!,:. .""u-" r- ,Ji:'l.,,l Ptmhr 11, 1011. JOHN ' ' Junkhurt 1 Huh Mast) i St. Kraii'lL . l'M . Hu.e -v ih. rt f vvltf! Poltco Hendflliniters Tries to Collect "! ,'h fun. i .' nn ., ,in Wednesday .M"; ir''"1 .Mnterv iMntrmvni , wtlllltl ,f Wj1 . t t jMp ,. Z, . , - , ? l"'"lr lu, ji ' ui'mk i.tnlwli, at th ' KlUl.lll - v'" 'erueml.er IS. 1014 Mahv i imt'f ' 1 il nil i i IpJi tOl' Rooster's Meals,. f iii'.ltur.i.r .f lurr) i V. .-aKin? IgjS I infe' M fr, ' Wf.i"j "ltv3?t TUIHV, i'fll. .1 i".r 4-- I v 1. ,ffl was caught lu the poultiv )ard of a nm. "HeoliV - H ' VV V.lii (.," 9 ; ! ' " ';r hu nst.ln V i:l7khC I "''""i t ' ' ' r'a' ' 'MM ! ,ln,.t ., I.innlilinii. '. ,rf f... ..,i... fr-'dl UI til IJ 31 tt" I 'ni.ral S Ititeriunt prtvut Pluiisus om I n u V Ttll.UKItT -Villi I roi.ni ! !n ,. .. tKAW. ' -"- " -" --..n. . . . iinvr UEIIIi. il.imtn, 1. 1 . ,. ... 1,. .....- -.' ". i ... . - . . -. - . - . -,rf'-,. . . . u . . ' .--....-- -, - . -, ,- j "The CKw-Uoveirror of Qermnn Southwest tried in the Major's e-oirt. cmrfessi-a to UH KiSV rt m nKrlrir ! XtOTfflM '! 'W'Jilt WI4!ki 'till . vr riu'ivvs il M Africa. ll.-rr vou Miui-Uman, has Joined thu thft of rhlckens from n numhor of , i')'-;"""""" ,"ero -""'-? . "i'' '- ftp'Ai Sihn 6 kS'i? "t '"i " r Vl I .' rMMVN nl ffffl tlu. Second Uii.ua I'hlHiw as a volunteer, people In West l.jnchhurg. the stolen HOSNit.lun wUn.iSr iaiw rlonm, tn "f'"""1'- hiptimh-rif Jt'1 ' w11 , 'lWh?!il',tt C" ' ' ' ,ul ".i-no jiB A great numhor of the m. mburs of tho fovvls-or. nt U-aat, mast of thom-were ill vtV" I uT e'"t r ,U,?BT J.1"" "'" " Ht iiu '". ffil,T-, ', " ' ,-" ' '", ' " illSR Itfie-lisius havp t.iUi-ii the-ir Places In tho tnHeu to police headquarters nnd Uept 1 J',-'"1 5'-.'""", ' ""J ""..., rhM, Lima iudi,.l, l'.h,?" ' tet' B6 ' vf'n.i , l,","l,.v" 31 army. Twcntj -sis of the- Socialist mem. thero until the owners enmo to laoiitlfy . iCcral -n Wedii-. las "i, a !.' "n. "'f. 'Wil.w; '' '" '' ' ' ' irl ivni "..! "' '" .. ,.,..r ,H t'Amt ctnlr1)5" '"' l"e ",nUS ',Shtlnenror',heehiceo,vno,ahadnPur.J1iv';m- "1""1- h4 4&T FfSS? ""wT"" TJ?' " 'r " lff...M ? lM .r,r- ..... ..... rw,-,-,! and tlu- iiilslnb' bird wa found to be ni mti wnUn, Ti.t.l4i f D 12 fit !U I'l'mwit H 'i i r, t" a a n,, 41 v . 1 M ... h ' fkMa RAPE AMPJ HAWA L HATPR tho ouiucttan nt the iouhoue ku " . c.i,; TV j iJS;-f? KiBvrs.i;u, -laxeh kCu.rxmaua 17'";:. "?' .v i.um, .. sm ! t1r l'im.lAsui-n,.,1.l,i.,... . ".Sm -1- 'TfUl h'Iui, Iiub i " - -.- ,FIn . . I J 1.1 1 jvniiu. tw - ihihij iiiivuuuaiuti 11. m . .. r. vr.. . j. 1 -vv n 11 hhi at.. ,r - a. w k Mm BB.... a ..,, , ..,-, r,.-.., t p mi BUUk'3, . !'. .si.... 11III1IMIIIK in 11 Ui -T . miK UlIEril I l-ntj .. .. . MTtt"!' '' " .:. 7 vi ..Zu,7u V.. im'"7 w rvsmefctiB tor, Ai bifrt ,'f it i ' Ell UII HI LUUfl 11 11 ikeaiu. -...,! ' . rjvijt; CleigyHiRH in Gloucester Pio, neet in Enterniise. L'.ipu Ann has had u tuuat fiom tho ili)S of the earl) oettluiu. in f.ic-t. since 16 li. vviien. uccoiditig to the Uluuct-bter doiuo leasoii vvhioh the ,-tuthorittes eannut iinueiiiaiiu, im purucuiur owner en ceiveil the Idea that the poilco should re turn the thlcUon tu hr ivuultr) sard. In ttnwvlt US he td nut tnH.8 it a,iy. Ho refused tu tahe- the chleKen buck viith Win and it remained, in a bos for a day 01 two. Tho oilleers btsun to vvtuulct- uhnt tt.-v Should do with tho ehlclni. and Mnally Cilll li tit- nillihiA - r . nmos. 1110 itev niciwru inviimun tii ' llrt minuter of the- town, was given tho suggested tht they flSl i ,,!? "? VfMWgo to "cut tlu beuch through aid "rum the owner th? St f "f t,t 4i i0?11? malntuln It. und to have the benefit of JSSra-' X hi !nml tocU a'in fe' f It to iiliruu and his forever: giving the , t-aim bL as had Z,i, e!,? "? Inlvabltanti of the town free poWe." au?a ,P ,ho fni rr SV .'"J1 .IH A8 earl) SS Mis the record of the ! t& m V' H .l.1. L.tu ?- ft? general fourt i) . "Mr. jjwUeott TO the chick This raZli.ih.'T will! tu send tlrnw men to view- Cape tack 11, the iilans of theflieVr? Ann. whether it may be cut through ivel owner vveutawavLcriilrtiTn, '. how they rul It." but it was probal.l) ,,ot xn tend f.r ?, J f1,' d.ld not .Iwineil of sufficient lmporlai.ee at v ,kh the I-hi-We,, has h ! V . "'"',' Hut lime ,., b. u.,aUk.n b) .., Ucv- ilnZmUlr" ZV"'' " ' ' ''.- 'I .ni s all imiui tVati,! i-1 ! if it-n i th 1 Mt .ion av. i in ui Ml Si 1I4U iv? ,,,, 'lOU aVv ' lUUii'i'Hvi- 1'" k'l"'', ts. luu, HMtIHA W ilatujlii, 1 i.ijih,,, y Jt '" iau. Annie fururnitr Kw rl 4t,.i.v . Man di .5.. . ii(rr..iut, mTimTht Ll',1 umlr IT 11 p. m iMrmim$Z' ItnenulB eviuer r"iw, m H!hI kti-lll Tui iftiitjntui rWa, tl . Vm't, t , A v. '., t Hif 11 J 111 ...... .... . luimmi "i j m r jtr nun u muuv nntM.,, i1.- ..Yl "...if1"?. "e pariluut ui tV.V?, , iTl&.- Al K-mvibwu. . 1.... - .". .. f V"''ll On twaiemler 1.1 tail mn r' Ttni-itt, s-ini,!., it' " 1 II ' " ' J 1 1 n tuu m 1 - VV b 1 t8ir ' 1 1 f t I 1 - at I I PH. Ml llHliI I ' V4lb k at Str 1, tn. S5W) s n I vr jT I't" - ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers