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EVENING LED flER- PHILADELPHIA, TTJESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915.
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B1JLLY" SUNDAY'S
SUBJECTS "PERSONAL WORK"
"TbeYe nre millions of people In thin
nllfMfeneil Christian land that ate In
open; rebellion Against God or Anything
that , savors of God. They any we will
not jtaV this man reign over us. That
in the, heartless cry that rings from otnee,
tucliry, shop, store and home, In unl
Tsrstty' and college, .and everywhere.
TherfcJ arc multitudes of people who select
front the Bible what they personally like;
they'1 think they can codify God, ana
eliminate what they don't like. If they
Will. rend something In the Illblo and
don't like It, they will say they don't
bellove It, they are Just foots enough
not (oj realize their responsibility to be
tlevo. A fact Is a fact, whether you
havfi senso enough to believe It or not.
A. man can say, 1 don't believe there Is a
hall,- but that doesn't change the fact
that there Is a hell simply because ho
Is fool "enough to say ho doesn't believe
it. A man may say, 'I don't believe
Jesus Christ Is the Son of God,' but Ho
Is, whether you believe It or not.
"Multitudes of people say, 'Well, give
tu the Sermon on tho Mount, or glvo us
the decalogue minus what we don't like.'
They havo no king but self. Multitudes
of people will not do things unless they
personally dcslro to do them. They
don't wait to think whether their doing
that, rTiakes It harder for somebody cist
to do. right. They do It becauso they
personally Want to do It, and they don't
give a- rap what God says, and they havo
the audacity to call themselves Chris
tians. ; You are not Christians if you
are going contrary to the will of God.
God stiys, 'My will bo done,' and I don't
care, f you are going contrary to the
will; of God, you are not a Christian It
you 'aro sprinkled and immersed every
10 ralrlutCB, arid I don't care if you go to
confession every half hour, If you know
the .On 'articles of confession' bo thnt you
can1 say them frontward and backward,
and If you are confirmed every 10 min
utes. I am not saying anything against
the ordinances, 'Tho T.ord Is now re
jected, by tho world disowned, by tho
many stilt neglected, by tho few cn
thronejl, "Th8tmAttcr.ls that you leavo all of that
to theJlLord. That Is a lazy way to look
at 1L4 repeat that I think all that is due
to a 14ck of definite effort Joeing put forth
by thoJ Jnlnlster and thV church to per
suade ft "definite person to accept a, definite
Savi,oujr, at a definite time, now. God's
promises are In the present tense for sal
Vatlhfi., Now" la, the ncceptcd time; now Is
the idaj" of rsal v'atlon. If today you hear
His -yoce, harden not your hearts to tho
one prpmlsjlt.ofv'Cqd, 'That'lH the present
tensw TWKIilchvrpredeplnB is in tho
futujfp'tejjv-j- ;r "'"'
EWqtirfriIE-,Gfc,-ERAI,.
"I U 4ry:rAdtf 'tnjo
rouijJlfS jjtv'nrjunSlji'nieSs
mo ueia,
wou-JltitviuxmnffWiC'raeBs tent nnd
let t'e:-)KneTar-do ailTtfitSflBhtlng? The
Govomm'ent (does not pay them to sit
around and look nice In their uniforms.
That Is tho .curse of the churches of to
day. The preacher sits down nnd folds
his arms and thinks there Is nothing for
him to do. If we had an army like that
It would meet with defeat before it could
cock tho first gun.
"Now listen! This clement of falluro Is
not confined simply to religion. Ninety
nine per cent, of the business men of this
country fall; only three out of a thousand
succeed; .73 per cent, of the lawyers aban
don tlielr profession, without success; CO
per cinEe of the doctors fall to make good;
o this clement of failure Is not confined
to rellglod. ..It Is In business, In "profes
sional lite as well. These three classes,
the business men, lawyers and doctors,
and i think It Is duo to lack of definite
systematic work and no application.
'JJq political campaign Is won by any
tump speaker or any spellbinder on the
platform. It iaswon by man to man con
versation. "In, tho presidential campaign of 1SS8.
when. Benjamin Harrison was elected
President oveiy.Grover Cleveland every
body knows "that Now York State is Re
publican and ffew York city la Domo-cratlcj-and
they thought that a Republi
can majority wduld como down from Har
lem and overcome the majority of New
York .city. They knew there was fraudu
lent registration in New York; they knew
that' there jyas ballot-box stuffing what
did Ujey do?
y, BUSINESS IN POLITICS.
"They wont to work and got an expert
business,. -man a.nd gayc him charge of
No wiYork- city, and he went to work and
divided that city' Into littlo districts and
the districts Into wards and they sub
divided the wards; then they subdivided
very subdivision until they had a man
at every block In every subdivision. Tho
leader said, (b these men: 'You are not
responsible who is elected President; you
ara nor, responsible who Is Mayor of the
city, "Nut' you are responsible to know the
name of every man who Is In your block
and how he -votes. You nro to keep tabs
on every man.' And they especially
watched the fraudulent sections, and when
the vote was taken tho Republican major
ity rollod Into Harlem and swamped the
Democrats and, Benjamin Harrison went
to the "White Huuse Instead of drover
Cleveland, This man, whom they ap
pointed leader,, 'was a shrewd business
man, be was' expert In organization, and
he had a ayaterjiatio way of doing things.
"I know a 'varnish company that pays
a representative. 110,000 a year Just to be
a good fellow. Ha hobnobs with the heads
of the railroads,- he never offers to sell
them anything? .lie doesn't sell a quart
of varnish, but ho paves tho way for the
representatives who come on tho Job. He'
la being paid to get acquainted with the
heads of the .departments and to disarm
their prtJiidTco; and It they want varnish
he has the way paved for the representa
tive to sell the varnish. This man gets
10,000 to smile and look pleasant. A lot
of people wouldn't smile to save a sinner
from. bell. Soma of you have faces that
would stop a clock. Shine up. 'What's
the matter with you? Be happy,
"That's what -Jesus meant when He
i t
The night was coij and
DB32W
UP TO
said, "The children of this generation are
wiser than tho children of light.' Per
sonal work Is thn simplest and most ef
fective form of work we can engage In.
Andrew wins Peter and Peter wins 30
at Pentecost. A man went Into n boot
and shoo store nnd talked to tho clerk
hliout Jesus Cbrlat. He won that young
man to Christ. Do you know who that
young man was? It was Dwlghl I.
Moody, and he went out and won mul
titudes to Christ. The name of tho man
who won him was Klinbnll, nnd Kimball
will get as much reward as Moody. Klin
Iball worked to win Moody and Moody
Tvorked and won the- multitude,
"There's Sam Hadley and the Karl of
flhaftsbury. When the Karl of Bhafls
(bury died his funernl was one of tho
greatest ever seen In London, except
when a king, dies.
"Andrew wins Peter nnd Peter wins
3000 nt Pentecost. That Is the way God
works today. Charles G. Finney, after
learning tho nnmo of any man or woman,
would Invariably ayk, the question, 'Aro
you a Ohrlstlnn?' You enn gain one soul
to Christ nnd double your church mem
bership when tho meetings are over.
There Isn't any one here who hasn't drag
enough to win some-body to Christ. an
ear went to help n preacher and the
preacher said to him: 'There Is one man
In town that I wish you could soe while
you nre here. He Is a hlncltstnlth nnd hf
Is a lender.' When they were passing tho
(blacksmith shop Vnssnr said, 'Here, take
my grip.' and In 10 minutes he hnd the
blacksmith on his knees crying for God.
"Ho went to the hotel where they were
going to be, and ho stepped Into the re
ception room, or pnrlor, and there sat a
lady, nnd he went up to her nnd said,
Aro you a Christian?' nnd nt first alia
was inclined "to be Insulted nnd said,
'What do you mean?' Tint ho talked to
her so kindly of Christ that presently she
was In tears, nnd he left her In prayer,
and soon after her husband came In nnd
he saw thnt she hnd been crying nnd he
said, 'What Is the mutter? Has some ono
Insulted you?' And she said, 'No, but the
queerest littlo old man was In here nnd
ho asked mo If I were a Christian.' And
Iho sold, '1 wish I hnd been here; I would
havo told him to mind his own businoss.'
And she sold, Husband, ho was minding
his own buMnoss; ho was getting somo
ono for God.' Thnt man and woman be
came Christians and became workers In
the causo of God.
GET OUT OF RUT.
" 'Are you loncaome?" someone asked a
llghtkeoper off the const of Massa
chusetts. 'Are you lonesome?' And he
said: 'I was lonesome until a ship was
wrecked on this cdast, nnd I rescued 12
men and women and since that time I
have never been lonesome because now I
am constantly on tho alert to see If some
one else needs help.' Ate you lonesome?
Some people sit In the church pews until
they ore mildewed and never ask any one
to come to the God of Gods. Got out of
that rut. Some people think It is beneath
their dignity to do personal work for
God. I asked one Indy why she didn't
do personnl work, and she sajd: 'You
know I am a Congregatlonallst, and you
know we don't believe In it.' 'Well,' I
Bald, "God does.' I would rather be a
Christian than a Congregatlonullst. 1
would rnther be a Christian than a
Presbyterian, a Methodist, a Baptist or
an Episcopalian. Lots of people are
members of n church who aro not
Christians. It ought to mean that when
you aro 4 church member you are a
Christian, hut it don't mean it with every
body. The terms ought to be synonymous,
but they aren't. Everybody thnt l a
Christian Is a member of a church, but
everybody that Is a member of a church
Is not a Christian. The fellow that tells
me that ho can live n Christian life out
side of a church I have no use for; I have
no faith in him. He can't.
"If it Is bencnth your dignity to do per
sonal work, then you aro above your
master. If you aro not willing to do
what He did, don't call Illni your Lord.
The servant is not greater than tho owner
of tho house. The chauffeur Is not
greater than the owner of the nutomo
blles. The servant on the railroad Is not
greater than tho owners of the road.
Certainly they are not greater than our
Lord, Jesus Christ.
GET CONVERTED FIRST.
"A woman said, -Do you think my
blindness will hinder mo In personal
work?' No, I think it will bo a help.
"Why? Because people will come to you
who will offer you their sympnthy and
that will give you an opportunity to
talk to them nnd invite them to become
Christians. She said: 'But, oh, won't my
blindness prevent me from standing on
the platform and speaking?' That was
her Idea of personal work to got In the
limelight. Get away from that Idea. A
man came to my friend Dr. Chapman nnd
said: 'Doctor, I am thinking of entering
the evangelistic work. I have thought It
over nnd I have decided to go to Colorado
or California and begin.' He said,
'My relatives live there; my brothers
nnd sisters and all my friends.' The
doctor said; 'Are your brothers Christ
ians? How many have you?" He said:
Two. I don't know whether they are
Christians or not: we tried to settle the
family estate some years ago and my
brothers and I have not spoken since that
tlpie. They have never been to my house
and J havo never been to theirs.' The
doctor said, 'Are your sisters alive?" nnd
he said Tee.' 'Are they Christians?'
He said; 1 don't know; they took, my
brothers' side. I have not been In their
home and don't speak to them.' The
dootor said, "What did you say you were
to do?' He said, 'I said I was joins Into
the evangellatlo work.' The doctor said,
You ought to make up your mind to be a
penitent first; get on your knees."
INSULTING GOD.
"If you come to me and have anything
aralnst your brother, let me tell you
go to htm and be reconciled first. If the
communion cup Is passed down the aisle
and there la some neighbor to whom you
don't speak, partaking of communion
THE FIBS -LACE A3OTS
SERMON TODAY
does not do you any good. You are Just
going through the form of being a Chris
tian; you arc, intuiting God.
"I never saw k revlvnl movement yet
until qod'a people felt pn their knees
and renewed their vows of Christianity.
Thero are a lot of people that never
pray, that never nsk a blessing, Thero
nre lots of people tlutl are negligent In
their religious duties who drift from
God; they nro hero today; bo the first
to walk down the nlslo nnd renew your
vows and covenants with God.
"If we get run down spiritually, If we
become negligent, put yourselves on pub
lic record before tho people; get right
with God. Personal work is a difficult
form of work; more difficult thnn preach
ing, singing, attending conventions, giv
ing your goods to feed the poor. Tho
devil will let you hnve an easy time
until God nsks yon to do personal work.
It "Is nil right while you sing In the
rholr, but Just ns soon ns you get out
nnd work for God the devil will be on
your back and you will see all the flimsy
excuses you can offer for not working
for tho Lord! If you want to piny Into
the hnnds of tho devil begin to offei
your excuses.
EMPTY PROFESSION.
"Whnt do you do that others do not
do? You say, 'I go to church,' so does
the saloonkeeper. You say, 'I go to
church,' so do the girls from the red
light district, You sny, 't give to the
collection plate' so does Iho brewer, but
what do you do thnt he doesn't do; that
Is the question the Lord nsks. Whnt do
ye moro thnn others? Is It something
moro than nn empty profession of fnlth?
Therefore the work of rescuing people
for Jesus Christ Is hard nnd I hope It
will always bo hard. I have no use for
tho man or woman who Is looking foi
something easy to do. It Is like a woman
I met In Kolltn, Col, She snng in the
choir In tho meetings thero nnd sho
rami) to ma nnd snld. 'I wish you would
talk to my husband about not being a
Christian,' and I said: 'Have you talked
to him?' She snld: 'No,' I snld: 'No,
ma'am, I won't; tho spirit of God Is try
ing to get you to go to him nnd you
are trying to saddle tho work off on
some one else.' She said: "I think you
will have moro Influence with him that.
I havo.' 'I sold, 'How long havo you
been married?' Sho snld: 'Twelve years,'
and I snld, 'It is no compliment to you.
I come here a stranger and have a big
ger drag with your husband than you
have,.' 'Then jou won't speak to him?'
1 snld. 'No, but I will pray for him.
You can go and do your pait and If you
can't get him I will go.'
"I nagged nt that woman for a eolld
week. She would say, 'It Is so hard.' I
said: 'Do you like to sing In tho choir?'
Sho snld, 'Yen.' 1 snld, 'Then your Idea
Is to do the thing you like to do and the
thing you don't like to do you pnss along
to Homebody else.' Well, I nagged nt
her nnd nlmost hnd to drag her from
the platform to get her to do something
for Christ. Her husband snt down nbout
ns far as that post there, on one end seat
and finally sho went down nnd put her
arm about him and snld: 'Jim, won't jou
glvo your heart to God?' He burnt Into
tenra and said: 'Kid, I have been wait
ing for you for two weeks to ask me
thnt.'
"I know" n mother, not personally, a
very fine woman. She btought up her
children In the knowledge and love of
Christ. She was lamenting to a friend of
mine that she couldn't do much Christian
work nnd my friend found that not a per
son had entered her home for years thnt
sho hnd not asked them If they were n
Christian and talked to them nbout being
a Christian. She was one of the best
Christian workers In tho community, yet
her Idea was to get on the platform. DIs
nbuso your mind that that Is the way
you must work for God. Listen to this:
There are 13,000.000 In this country between
the ages of 10 and 30 years. Of 12,000.000,
Protestant or Catholic, 5.000,000 of them
go to church occasionally, nnd 7,000,000
never darken a church door from ono
year's end to nnother. They fill tho sa
loons, the haunts of vice and corruption,
and yet most young men have been
touched by somo Sunday school Influ
ences. But you don't win them for God
nnd they go Into the world never won
for God.
SAVE BOYS AND GIRLS.
"I want to tell you, If you want to solve
tho problem for tho future, get hold of
tho young men and women now. Don't
let them grow up nnd become stoop
shouldered, rummy-eyed, rheumatic old
men and then ask them to come to God.
Get them for God now. Save your boys
nnd girls. Pave the young man and
woman and you launch a lifeboat. At
the Iroquls fire In Chicago COO people were
burned to death. One young woman es
caped, about 17 years of age. Her hair
was singed from her hend, her clothes
were burned, her face blistered. She got
on a street car to go to her home In Oak
Park, where she lived. She was wringing
her hands and crying hysterically. A
woman ild to her, 'Why, you ought
to bo thankful you escaped with your
life." I oscapod, but I didn't save any
body. There are hundreds that died. To
think that I escaped and didn't save any
body.' Yes, we built the tabernacle and
thousands come that never darkened the
church, and we didn't pry our lips open
and take their hand and ask them If they
wouldn't come to Jesus Christ. That Is
what Is the matter with the church to
day. They talk about this and they talk
about that.
Y. M. O. A. DRIFTING.
"They are fighting and talking about
the needs of an Institutional church, they
are having gymnasiums and socials. But
don't forget the fact that salvation Is the
prime end of everything. I don't object
to the gymnasium and all such things If
they make them a means to an end.
But remember that salvation of the soul
Is the end which we need. That Is what
Is the matter with the church today she
Is losing sight of that one fact, The Y,
M. C. A. Is drifting away from what It
used to do for the people, I don't object
to the Y. M. C. A. I don't object to gym-
A MUSICAL COMEDY SING IT, WHISTLE IT,
blus-ter-ng-
nnslums. I do object when they make
that the prime thing, putting In pool
tables nnd such things. The church nnd
the Y. M, C. A. nnd the Salvation Army
nro getting away from, tho fact that the
salvation of tho soul Is the supreme end.
I want to see the salvation of thejsoul
the supreme end of the world,
"Hero In Pennsylvania they had a mine
cavc-t think you feel different If It Is
your boy or girt they had a mine cave
nnd the people were rushing there to
help. Up enmo an old miner, 70 or 60
years of nge, tired, tottering nnd ox
hnusled, He threw oft his vest, his coat
nnd hat nnd picked up a pick and shovel.
Some of them stopped him nnd snld:
What Is tho irmtter7 You are too old;
let some of tho younger ones do that;
fctnnd back.' The old fellow said, 'My
God, I got two boys down there.' So you
see It seems to make all the difference
when you've got some boys down there.
That Is what you would do, Sit around
nnd fold your nrms,
"I remember In a town there was a
funeral. The casket contained a very
beautiful tnnlden. It was being home
from tho home. The family didn't llvo
far from the graveynrd nnd most of tho
mourners walked. Well. Ihe.v nil stood
around until the minister said, 'Dust to
dust, and ashes to nshes.' Presently a
Sunday school tencher burst Into hysteri
cal cries. They led her to her carrlngo
nnd she was driven to her home. The
minister noticed her crying nnd asked
her whnt caused It. She replied: 'I
taught thnt girl for four years. I noticed
that who ws getting cnrelcss nnd going
to publlj dnnces with young men whoso
chnrncter van not of the best. I didn't
sny nnythlng to her, but I was sure that,
as a minister, you did.' The minister snld,
'I thought you, being her Sunday school
teacher, would attend to that. You aro
a woman and could spenk to her hotter
thnn I coiild,' Well, they finally snld,
'Let us go see her mother nnd ask her
nbout It.'
CONFESS rOUR NEGLECT.
"They went to the inothor, nnd she re
plied that sho knew the girl wns getting
carolens, but she thought that her Sun
day school teacher or the minister would
nttend to that. There wns a girl who was
gone, a witness ngnlnst her mother, her
Sunday school teacher and the preacher.
There must be a confession of sins. Con
fess your sins of neglect. Tho sins of
neglect, those nro the sins. The curse of
the church Is the sin of omission. There
must be a confession of the sin of un
forglvenoss. Confession Isn't loving a
card party moro than a prnycr meeting.
Confession Is not loving a good novel
moro thnn you do the Ulble.
" 'Lcnvo not the wuild; neither (he
things of tho world.' God's green grass,
flowers and trees? certainly, they were
made for your admiration; but the 'things
of the world,' never.
"Nothing Is toS hard for God to do. I
hove a friend, Doctor Broughton. of At
lnntn, Ga. When lie wns a young minister
he went to help nnother minister In n
series of meetings. He said that he never
prenched to such a lifeless. Indifferent,
Inzy, Indolent, crltlcnl, petrified, stiff, stale,
hunch In nil his life. They never smiled,
Just sat there nnd listened to him. While
he wns there one night he said: Ts thoro
any mnn or woman here who would like
to see anybody converted? Is thero any
mother who would like to see her son
saved, a wife a husband, a husband a
wife, a friend, a businoss man, a clerk?
Anybody who would like to see somebody
saved?" Nobody lifted a hand. Ho
pleached the next night and repeated the
Invitation. Ho said: 'Is there a woman
present who would like to see her hus
band saved? Is there a husband?' A lit
tle boy, II yearn of age, lifted his hand.
Is there n husband, a wife' Tho boy
raised his hand. 'In there a sister wnnta
to see a brother saved?' and tho boy
lifted his hand. He reversed the question.
The kid lifted his hand.
DEACON DROPS IN.
"After ho reached his hotel he heard
a rap at his door. He opened It, In
came one of tho deacons. It was a Bap
tist church. Stroking his long pious
whiskers, he came In nnd said: 'Howdy,
doctor." My friend replied: 'How do
you do, deacon; sit down.' 'Powerful good
meeting. I thought it wnr my duty to
come up here and tell you. Do you know
that boy down there?" 'What boy?' 'You
mean the one who wns lifting his hnnd7"
'Yes.' 'Well, thnt boy ain't overly bright,
and I thought that I would "come and
tell you that he Is making a fool of you
and of tho members of the church.' My
friend replied: 'He Is not making n fool
of me, but of you and the other mem
bers of your church. He has more spir
itual life than the whole crowd of you
put together." 'Well, I thought I would
ell you you can do what you please.
You better tell him to stay away.' My
friend said: 'I'll pay him 110 a day to
come. He Is the only evidence of life
I Bee here. If you think I am going
to turn the hose on that, you don't know
me.'
"My friend preached the next night and
nobody moved hut thnt boy. That night
the pastor spoke to dim, 'By the way, I
havo got to go away In the morning. I
was going to preach on Sunday morning,
but I want you to preach for me. I wish
you would throw the doors of tho church
open nnd ask If there Is anybody that
wants to Join.' 'Join what?' 'Why, the
churdh.'. My friend said, 'You don't need
nn evangelist hero; what you need Is an
Undertaker.'
"The next night, when he got back to
the Iiotel (knock), 'Come In.' And then
comes this old deacon, 'Howdy, doctor,'
'How-do, deacon; sit down.' He says,
You're going to preach Sunday.' 'Yes.'
'Well, If I were you I wouldn"t throw the
doors of the church open for any Jlners,
Vauso there ain't any.' My friend said:
Deacon, look me straight In the eye. Did
you ask me not to throw the doors open
because ryou knew there weren't any sin
ners, or because there waa only one, and
you did not want that one to Join the
church because you -wanted to keep that
one out? You knew thero would be some
one, and you did not want the some one
when JAcame home
trS S
SAID " GEE !
? f i?
to be In. I am going to throw tha doors
open.'
LED BY LITTLE CH1MV
"Sunday morning my friend said, 'if
there Is anybody here that wants to give
their heart to Jesus Christ, como down
and we will take them by the hand.' That
boy got up and came down the aisle. Doc
tor Broughton nsked' him questions, and
he s.rld he never heatd clearer answers to
biblical questions In all his life. Then he
said to the congregation: 'Voil nil heard
the questions I have nsked him, and you
nil heard the answers he gave mn. Now.
nccordlng to the rule of the church, nil
who are In favor of receiving htm Into
the church, say " 'aye." ' Two farmers,
who knew nothing about the boy, said
'nyo.' Doctor Broughton said 'the ayes
hnve It.' The boy went home. The boy's
mother was dead nnd he lived with his
grandfather ntid grandmother. His
grandfather was an old mnn nearly SO
years of e, nn Infidel, who had not
dnrkened the church for 60 years. He
went up to his grandpa nnd said: 'Grand
pa, llicv look me Into the church nnd
baptized me. And now 1 nm a member
of tho church. If you como up they will
tnko you.' He said, 'I know they would,
but don't bother me now." The hoy kept
after him, and the next Sunday when my
friend, Doctor Broughton, nsked If there
wns anybody wnntcd to Join tho church,
down the aisle came thnt Idiotic hoy lead
ing his old grnndfnthcr, SO years of nge.
The old mnn wanted to say a few words.
He snld: 'You all know me. I nm nn old
mnn, nnd this Is the first lime I have been
In church for (SO ycnrB. My little grand
son Is not overly bright; his mother Is
dead. He came home n week ago and
snld that tlicy hnd taken him Into tho
church nnd thnt they would tnke me In
also.' Tho littlo Idiotic grandson led tho
old man home.
"Monday morning the boy went down
town. Ills fnlher was a saloonKeeper,
nnd he snld: 'Pn, grandpa nnd mo have
joined the church; we hnve been bap
tized. If you come up they will tnke
you In.' He said: 'Go on away. This Is
no place for you.' And you bet your
life, If it Is no plnco for a boy, It Is no
place for a mnn.
"Von don't sny a boy can't go to n
grocery store, or a Jewelry store, or a
G-and-10-cent store, but he can't go Into
a snloon, nnd that fact proves thnt the
snloon Is a dirty, rotten hell hole.
"Tho hoy went back, but kept after
his fnther until he, like the grnndfnthcr,
enme up nnd ncccpted Jesus Christ. On
thnt day the father snld to the people:
'Come down tomorrow and I will burn
nil the liquor that Is in my store. I will
break nit the barrels nnd let It run out.
I feci myself commissioned by God to
be the apostle of tho saloonkeepers In
this country.' Well, he went to work
and gave his testimony and created sen
timent until the saloons were put out of
business from lack of patronage, nnd
from thnt day to this there hasn't been a
snloon In that county. Long before they
had prohibition there wnsn't a saloon In
thnt county, and It stnrted with that
Idiotic boy, and you have got as much
sense as he had."
(Copyrighted.)
OBITUARIES
COL. JOHN A. JOYCE
Soldier, Poet and Author of a Num
ber of Books.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Col. John A.
Joyce, soldler-puet, who penned "Laugh
and tho world laughs with you; weep
and you weep nlone," l dead here. Ho
wns author of a number of books and
poems, but the best known Is that
quoted above. He was forced to wage
a hitter fight with a woman nuthor for
alleged plagiarism on this poem, but the
courts decided in his favor.
Somo months since, Colonel Joyce
raised funds for a monument to himself,
which he told friends ought to bo erected
In llfo rather than when ho was gone.
JOHN DAVIS
BORDENTOWN, N. J.. Jan. lO.Iohn
Davis, Co years of age, died at the Mercer
Hospital, Trenton, last night from blood
poisoning. On Saturday he ran a splinter
In the thumb of one of his bands. He was
taken to the hospital nt Trenton last
night nnd died two hours afterward. He
left a widow, three Horn and two daugh
ters. The widow and one daughter reside
In New York city. He wns a nephew of
tho Into Colonel Levi Davis, of Borden
town. HABMON C. BOND
WEST CHESTER. Pa.. Jan. 10,-Har-mon
C. Bond, 0 years old, a prosperous
farmer of West Goshen township, died
here yesterday of heart disease. He took
nn active Interest In Chester County Re
publican politics, and was a member of
Howell Chapter, tho West Chester Lodge
of Masons, tho Tall Cedars, Independent
Americans and other organizations.
ALEXANDER KEBIt, JB.
Alexander Kerr, Jr., son of Samuel T,
Kerr, treasurer of the Philadelphia Board
of Trade, died yesterday at his home,
1007 Spruce street. He was 25 years old
and was graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania with the Class of 1912. He
was a member of the Merlon Cricket
Club.
GEN. CHABLES H. TOMPKINS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Brlgadler Gen
eral Charles II. Tompkins, U. S. A, re
tired, died here yesterday, aged El years.
He was a native of Fort Monroe, Va.,
and had been voted a Congressional med
al of honor for gallantry In action at
Fairfax Court House, Va., In 1S1.
DB. J. B. LINCOLN
LANCASTER, Jan. IS Dr. James B.
Lincoln, for 1 years physician for the
Relief Department of the Pennsylvania
Railway Company, died suddenly from
cerebral hemorrhages following an at
tack of acute indigestion. Ha was a
graduate of Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. His wmow and daughter
survive.
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IN MKMOItfA.lt ,--.
SMITH. lit loving "membrane!' flJIBAN
SMITH, who patsed away the 10th of Jn
""'lltJSBAND, MSTER AND DltOTHKn.
catljs
Atmr.KTOtf. On Jnnusrr 10,18lfi.TllpMAS,
huJbona of Brnnis M. Aodleton (nt Davis).
Funeral on Wedneiday, at S P. m., from hi;
lite rldnc". liUS TsW !. Interment at
Mount wonsn .flitii
l.trff. On January 10. I91B, CHArtLKS
hi liwbYn3 of tn. late .ary D. Allen, Fuj
riiral on WeloeUsy, at 1 P.. m,, from s
F.y;i.X2 .! : iSterment at Oakland Cemetery.
AI,
8eliraet. interment at Oakland Cemetery.
AUSTIN. At the resilience nt 1; somln
law, lamA A. Me.Nslr. l N. Clifton nva.,
Sharon Hill, P- "n JsnunfJ' J8i V1R'
THOMAB. husband of the late Idary A. A us.
tin tnee Crothets). Further notice of the
funeral will b tlven.
HATKS On January. 1, , 191". . ONEIDA
VAR wife of Alva D. Bales and daughter
nfAf ' A. and the JaUOew;.. W. .one,.
i HO Itiuuicn A ii
lli, at Wear. Laurel Hill Cemetery. Auto-
tnohllc runerai.
MSrllAM. On January J. 101 S, JiUCT,
widow of Uonjamln II. Wapham. Funeral
sorvlces on Wednesday, at 1 p. ry,. at the
residence of her eon-ln-law, Robert L. Tom,
2IOS Kast llellmore. ae. Interment nt Hill
side Cemetery.
HLUM-Huddenly, on January 10, 1!B,
ADOI.PH IILUMi husband of Charlotte Blum
(nee Sehulze). Funeral servlcea on Thuradny,
111 p. m at 4717 N. 3d St. Interment at
Fornwood Cemeteiy.
IIOND. Near Oreen Hill. Chaktar Co., fa.,
on January 17. lots. IIA1I.MON C. liO.NI.
Funeral from Pt. Paul's Cliiirrh, nieiilorli.
Pa., on Thursday. January SI, nt 2:.,0 p. in.
nitOWN. On January Ifl. 1D1S, PATIUCK
.T. miOWN. husband of ftos A. Hrown Ineo
Moran) nnd ami of the late James and llrld
ret llrown. Kuncrnl on Wednesday, at S:.V
a. in., from SUM Melvals at. Solemn tlcqulem
Mnn at the Church of the Nativity nt 10
a. m. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
nt' GHANA N. -Suddenly, on January HMOM.
SAIIAII. widow of Hugh nurnanan. Funeral
services on Wednesday, nt 2 p. m.. at her
tale residence. 212(1 81. Allinna at. Interment
at Mount Morlah Cemetery.
nL'M.UH, On January Is. ltlld, at his lata
residence. tn2 Wist Venn at.. Gernianttiwn.
William Rltlson tlullus. Ouo notice of the
funeipl will ba given.
Ill IHItll.I,. At Newtown. T'a.. on Palurdav,
January 10, 101,1. MAIITHA Jltmnit,I.. wife
of Charles riurrlll, nged (M years. Relatives
nnd friends are Invited to nttend lha fu
neral, without further notlro. at the Piesby
terlan Chapel. Newtown, on Wednesday, Jan
nary 20. 10:tn o'clock a. m. Train for
Netown leavca Itearilnt; Terminal 0:2:1 n. in.
HUIIZ On January 18. 101 S. ononOR ri
sen of Ocorge K. and Martaret Ilurf.
Funeral on Thursday, nt 2 p. m.. from Ilia
parentn" residence, ft."12fl Olbson nve. Inter
ment nt Fcrnwood Cemetery.
BYRNE. At Conshohorken. on January 1.
lnlS. MAtlOAnBT HUDSON, widow of John
Hyrne. Funeral on Wednesdny, at 7:..0 a. ni.
Meet at house. Kill I!. 8th nvo., Conshohopken.
Hlsh Mass nt St. Matthew's Church. Inter
ment nt St. Matthew's Cemetery, Coniho
liocken. CAMPION, At her residence. 4M( Chestnut
St.. suddenly, on Jnnunry IS. WHS. Et.I.,
wife or W. H. Campion nnd daughter of tha
late Joseph Cox. Funeral seruces at her
ulster's residence, .1210 I'oelton uc. Inter
ment private.
CAItl.lN. On January 10. 10 IB. CIIAIIM5S
SI., son of the late John nnd Mary J. Cnr
lln. Funeral services on Wednesday, nt 2
P. in., nt .lOiw N. ntn' at. Interment nt
Ureen Mount Cemetory.
COYI.E. On January 17, 10ir. OHACE. wife
of Dennis Cojlc. Funeral on Thursday, at
K:.1ii a. in., from 1MB Church at.. Frnnkford.
Itenulnin High Mass and Interment at St.
Joachim's Chur"b at lu n in.
CHMIKKTHnN. January 17, 10I.V AKCHIK
M husband of Eninin W. Culbertson. )u
neral eenlcea on Wednesday, nt 2 p. in., nt
his lato residence, 1113 N. C2d at. Interment
private.
DAVrNON. On January HI, 1015. MAIU"
COFFMAN DAVISON. Services on Wednes
day, nt a-fin p. m.. ct the residence of her
daughter. Miss I.avlnin. O. Davison, MS Cott
man St.. Cheltenham, I'a. Interment private,
ut I.awn View Cemetery.
DIIVKNNKY. On January 18. "191.1, EMMA,
wtfo of Joseph H. Uovcnney and daughter of
tho lats Wtlllam and Mary Ilornkelth.
Funeral on Tliuisdiy, nt S a. m from 2I0S
MHdlMin Squill c. High Mass of Iteiiulem nt
St. Anthony's ChJrch. ut 11:30 a. in. Inter
ment IIolv Croas Cemetery.
DII.I.ON. On January 111, 101.1. ELIZA
HCTH. wife of John A. Dillon. Fun'ral on
Wcduoar'ny.'at S:"0 n. m.. from her late resi
dence. Hits Iteese st. Requiem Mass at Ht.
Michael's Church, nl Id a. in. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
DONAI.. l.nte of Liverpool. Eng., on .Tnn
uaiy in. nil.',, ANNli:, wife of Robert Donal
and daughter of John and Mary Chatterton.
Funernl servlcea on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.,
nt her late realdem-e, 1047 Francis fct. In
terment at Odil Feltowa Cemetery.
DOt'tilllHtTV. On January 1.1, I'.IIB.JAMUS
J., husband of Mary C. Doucherty tneo Mc
Carthy). Funeral on Wednesday, at 8:10
n. in. from 2120 South Mildred st. (isth nnd
lllnr Btg ). Solemn Mass of Requiem at
Uplnhany Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
IHIfOI.AHS. On January 17. 101.1, MARY
D , widow or James T. Douglnsa. Funeral
services on Wednesday, at 2 p. rn., nt 1.1
North rutih st Interment private.
DUNCAN. On January 18..1D1B. MART E.
DUNCAN, widow of John II. Duncan.
Funeral on Thursday, nt 1 p. m, precisely,
from 2112 West Cumberland at. Interment
private, at Hillside Cemetery.
nWYEIt. Janunrv 17, 101.1. ALIC13. daugh
ter or tho late John and Cathcrlno Dwyer.
Funeral on Wednesday, nt R:fln a. m., from
212S l'lum St., Frnnkford. Solemn Requiem
Maia at St. Joichlm'a Church, at 10 a. m.
Interment at St. Dominic's Cemetery.
EH.MKIt. At New Orleans, La., suddenly, on
January 17, IMS. WILLIAM WAI.TIHI. hus
band of Nellie C. Khmer (nee Allen), aged
K2 yearn. Further notlco of the funeral will
bo given.
KIHK. At her residence. 123(1 North -tth St.,
on January 18. 101,1, MiriHA. widow of
Fred W, Flak. Funernl servlcea on Wednea
SOT' n,..2!:?'. p'. "h- nt 'bo apartments of
Oliver H. Ilalr. 11120 CheMiiut st. Interment
,at Mount Pence Cemetery.
I'LL'CK. On January 18. 1015. SAMUEL K.
on of Eurastua and Harriet Fluck. Funernl
at-rvlcea at the, residence of his father-ln-lw-
Samuel Nlttlnger, 112(1 North 7lh at.,
on Thursday, at 2:311 p. tn. precisely. Inter
ment Alt. vernon Cemetery.
FOWLKIt On January 1.1, 101.1, CHARLES
K. con of Claude . und Agnes F. Fowler.
I'uneral on Wednesday, from 47ns Sllverwood
ff ?Lla,nyunk., at s.ftu a, m. High Maa.H ut
tho Holy Family Church, at 10 a. ni. Inter
ment nrfvate.
I'ltllKTH. suddenly, on January HI, 1015.
aiAPU.V. FItKETII, Min of Charles J. a
Freetli nnd Ihe lute Anna l'rlwn f-reilh Fu
neral prlrate, from tho parlors of Ila-old II.
Mulligan, 2.12(1 North IMh at. (cor. Herman
town avo.). Interment nt Odd Fellows' Cem
otcrv. llurllngton. N. J.
FHEKTH. Suddenly, on January HI, 101.1,
HOY U. FRBETH, eon of Charles J. !
Freeth und the lata Anna I'rben Freeth. Fu
neral private, from the parlora or Harold II.
Mulligan. 2520 North loth st. (cor. Cier
mantown ave.). Interment at Odd Fellows'
Cemeterv. Iturllrgton. N. J
GOLDSMITH. At nurfalo, N.Y.. on January
II. 1015. MARY nOLIISMITH. Funernl
services en Wfdnesday. at 2 p. m.. at 17IK
North Marshall st. Interment private, nt
Monument cemetery.
nitANOH. On January 10. JOlfi. ALEX
ANDER DICKSON ORANGE, aged 38 years.
F-irther notice of the funeral will ba given.
GHOYES. On January 10. 1015. MAHY A.,
wife of Oeorga W. Urnrcs (nee Gilbert). Resi
dence, 253.1 East Dauphin st. Due notice of
the funeral will be given
HAOEIIMAN. On .Tanuarr 18, 1015. WIL
LIAM B. HAOF3RMAN. Funeral services nn
Wednesday, at 8 p, m.. at his late residence,
aien Mills, Delaware County, fa, Intsrment
private, at Northwood Cemetery.
HAWK. At Atlantlo Cltv, N. J., on Jan.
nary 18. 1015, JACOB 11. HAWK. In tha
n.1th year of his ate. Relatives and friends
of the family are InvltedMo attend the fu
neral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock precisely, at the residence of his
brother-in-law. Mr. William H. Marshall,
1525 Diamond at. Interment private.
HENHY. Suddenly, on January 16, IBIS,
JOHN, husband of the late Mary Henry (nea
Dawson), Funeral on Wedneadsy, at 8:30
a. m., from hla lata residence, 3317 North
fth st. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Ver
onica's Church, at 10 a, m. Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
i i.. unin vaor
bt tho fain IV aro respecuuiiy inviira wi
land the funeral services on Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clocK precisely, nt her lata ret
QUITE LATJl jffi
DEATHS
IIINES-MCOAnTY On J. r
HANNAH, .widow of JhnMc'A.T, 7jS
on .Wednesday, at 8-10 a S!CCJ5'' Tm
in-iw's residence, v. p hiin.."?J"f &
th st. flolamn High Ws ,,B'.,,'n el
the. Church of the XSnunel.tlM "ft"N,
ef.rr" ,m"m" " Iloly'cra,;
",'i,',',,n',VBTA5.UJ"tT...M ... ,- 1
WHKalhfift-iri.S.rae IllTfl
Martha Itulllntt. Funern on ." W
a P. m.. from lha Ash,,,, , V'iLneaii.
"(('"" VIIUIVIIIdKl! fca J
HUNIV-On January 18, lpu .
husband of Nellie 'llunt ana' $SST 8
Ann, end the ate Alfred 11,3 M.lt-f
ry cea on Thursday, at 2 pm"1,, ftM
rretdence, southeast corner tin' V k u3
ats. interment private, rjrfen it ,", Tea
terment churchyard, ""arts.
,-7- 1
Holy cross cemetery ""mini
KF.nn. On January IS, 1015, At,nvii.,J
ki;iik. .nt.. a)n or Hamuei t ST."'!
Damon Kerr. Itelatlves nnd f'rien1.c,lS
vlted to attend the funeral MrVw1 l
Thursday nftemoon, at 2 o'clock ii ?,.
residence, 1007 Spruce st Interiiw.i1''"'!
private. Please omit flowtri' m" WW?
LAIHtUM. On January In ,.. .. 4
l.AIIRCM. wife of Edward J, liV"tt
daughter of Jamas and Anns HVuiS!" !
neral on Wednesday ni "ngfo IJ.0,l.,fij
her husMiid'a residence. Oroi A."-, trtt
Polemn Requiem Mass nt fit Ann's H
10 a. ni. Interment at New Calh!ic
LEOPOLD. On January IS, loin, rj, i,,,
LEOPOLD, husband of Sani 1'eonnJ'J1
51 enrs. Relative, and frlenoVslit'.i"
hers of Montgomery I.ndge, No A ."""I
A. M.: Columbia Chapter No. i 8 '.' ("j
rinu an omir organizations of wMnrf-"
a member, are Invited tn attend tki r '
services, on Wednesday Ifi.rnnJj '"T
o'clock precisely, nl his late tV33.w.HiJ
North flrond si. Interment Ii in1 Jl
Cemetery. Kindly omtl flowin &
l.KIIII'lOOr.-On tun,,,.,. ...'.... . M
1, wife of tho late Simuel I.lthi7l,1Jti
nral services on Wednesday, si's if '8
tho residence of her son-ln.fsw iMJ
. ler 2.'.0 North Crelihton st, iniJ.l,wl
Morl.ih Cemeterj . iniermut, Hyl
LONG.
huVbind of Adel'rong. r'ul fcrE t
-On January 18
North lh
st.
Cemcteri ,
.v. luriu at .Vertitia
I.IIU IILi. On January 17. inn litp,,...'
LOW IKY. Funeral n u,dISi'J"?Ulj
Tom s2ii North .t.-.th ,('!,.
Schuylkill. High Mais ' si
f 'llllMAll H (fit .Aft . . -
'" )
, M... -. 7.'.-' ! H
Church, at 0:.,o
St.
UrcA. 1Bl""' fflft
rs." .
cemetery
MATH IHIS.
On Jili-iitm-v 1? . "
MATHERS. Funeral servlcSs'on via K3I
".'..- ( "! at nis lata reHJenee lr V
Albati'a place. Interment Mt, JlofliJ 'f&
MflH'ltNEY. On January 1(1 mis i ii.'!
pool, Hnrlimt, rtFOiini McnuBT,tei
'?".' .r. V" '".'.."'"l' F.. Walk" i&ifefi
Jr. of Philadelphia' "" An0rew ?
jr.. oi I'uuaueipiiia ""ft,"
Met'Al.YKY. On January lfl iai ttuVr
IU-.TH K.. widow of Joseph o'lSiYiii
(nee Heliwelnfiiil). lln. ..S.i..1 -."SWnf
fiom tho residence of her son! ia.irj'iMJ
.Mi'COItMICK On January la mis iii.fll
J , iiiitbanil of Ellen U. MeCormlck.' YmirlM
nn Werr.endnv at n--n .' ?ULf!Vsal
North Wn rnocli et S.ilomn rienuiii? uS J
at Ht. Malacliy'a Chureh at 10 afiStfl
tnent Holy Cross Cemetery "
Mf.flflVHIIV.n.. T......1; ,'i. V
.fe or Vho lite" FrancV'Mc'& 'H HI
nniiil on Thursday, at ::io s. in., froni t?;
parlora of M. C. Campbell, 2M2 Fjt Ttarif!
..in 1"u-H'"n ""' t. Ann's ctauVl
nt 10 a. m. Interment New Cathednl (St
JIEADE.--On January 17". 1915. simgf
Illterincnt nrlvate
MILLER. On January 18, at the Vnlimtrt
0f..,Xnn'lvnnla Hospital. MILUCISlJ
WELLES, wife of Dr. I). J. Milton iS.
ni Atlantic v uy. ana aautnter of ttif.w
York ropers nleaso cony.
.MOOD On January in.iot.1, IDA S. MOOM
ttanif liter of tho late William and ItmiHtl
Mood. Funeral on Wednesday, at J j. u-f
from her laic residence, 1I.M7 can ifttli
st. To prn"ced to I'atmer st. grounl fc
MtTLI.IN. On January 18. 1915, tllltt
ii ,.,., uuuKiuer m hip late lliriutfl III
Ann Mullln and bister of nr. Jamti tj
Mullln. Funeral on Thursday, at Hitli. tn
from GfXo Westminster ove., Weit Willi!
limn, .-.oieintt itequicm 3iasi at LTinrta tf
Our I jid v of Victor', nt 10 a. m. Internet
ii, ,-.r,v i titnetrai v emeiry
MYERS. On January 1.1. lfllS. LKTO!
widow or Andrew Jackson Myers. Sana
on Wednesday, at 1 p, m., at lKKIi
Westmoreland st. Interment at NorUtwj
uenteipry. -
I'ETER.SON. On January 16. 1915. JOB
A . hurbnnd of Martha A. Pstenon ,ba
Krlrhron). Funeral services on TMurK,'
i - .. in. ut i.fii rast Dusquenaiuui ill'
iiMi-minii ut i-aimer t-enisterif,
KI'DDLI'l! On January 18. 1915. If.
MIA LI, T.. eon of Josenh It. end Ifirr
Rudolph, ngerl (1 months. I'uneral in-tltd
nn Wednesday, nt 2 n. m.. at tht rtil'iM
of Ida grandmother, 52i4 stiles it, lnunntS
at Ml. Morlah Cemetery. ,J
SEAVEIL On Jnnunry 18, 1913. ANWS V-
m I I'L'II if n. ,,. It. c I.. ,
nn Friday, at 2 p. m from 20,2 BrUn f-i
rrmiKioru. interment, at rtonn lhit i.
Cemetery. V
SHAW, On Jnnuarv 18, 101.1, EDWIN", lti-1
uuiiii in .tmry .. ouaw. runerai on isnri
day nt 2-:io p. m., irom the rcsldeaw t!
Min-ln-lnw. John R Morrison, 11! Tat
l.'nrll,9, Vttffafet lnlnrm.nl n.tv.,.. f.MV.1
inglnn Ceiiii'tery. .
SIE'JI-KIED On January 18, 1914. 11111:
Mtl.'nt.'t, t t.M, ntT.i fi'i -..- rr.l.tl. ,1
friends are Int He to attend the fuaorjlw-f
vicea, on Wednesday morning, at vim
o'clock, at the IndUent Widows and Shflt
tt nmen e Asyiuni. :ui., (."neatnut it. tiwj
m.nt nt rii.t, TTnn.l r-linrhvnr,! Tfurkf foalfl
ty. Va. m.
ci!rivv - . is mi puVllt-
niw.'in.Ki WU tJlillUiirj aO, 4fl"i -!
nilfl of Theodore Hlcmnnn. Funml nJJ
on Thurfeilny, nt 1 p. m,. at ber titt rl
dome. Itci Fouth Sd it. Inter iat H f
STING On January 17, 101.1. ELIZAWTO
widow of Frederick Sling Funeral kw,
nn Wednesday, n't 1 p. nl., at HIT a,
Marshall at. Interment at Mount ei
Cemetery. J?
STOCK On January 17. 1915. HKHJ
husband of Elizabeth Slock, Furerl;(rt;
Ii
ii v .in iiiuip.iu.,, ,'t -. p. in.. ' -..r, . .wiaar
nf hla son-in-law. Wallace Meyer. tt1 !
,th it. Interment nt Nortnwoou t-ere'iotaf,
iiH
iviiBi
ttrt'aW
Sl'I.l.n 'AN. At IMinenlsvlIlc, l'a.,,.,
..i-., tu tin-. .ptinfia t KITLUt
formerly of Philadelphia Funeiaten(lrM
tiny, nt 0 n. in., from Pennsylvania! , .
t High st. t-'olomn Requiem Mais at ft- "J!
tnur-n. I'lineniiv nir. at iu it; . iu. 'v-.v: H
at New Cathedral Cemeterv. I"!ll'J'.''..TB
Sl'M.MEItS. On January 18, l'13-c''I"2iV(
a i. ..-...,! - U. Iota Kttt BlUMl
Funernl vervlcea on Weilnesday. 5?.?
nt tho residence nf h hrm.
(i. o. Si-hlmmol. T10t HW ".
I ....1. I-, ... nrk'ila fill ThUTliU
If
iioiiiukii. tint ihitiii '"'... V. .tr
TOLAND. On January 1(1. 1015. M.M
of James Toland. Funeral '."J.V1' r,".n?,ffi
it
cay, ii i p. in., hi -' "tna '-i-
"AI.LCE.-0n JanuanMIA 11 BJ
.lutio, iiuiuBiiu ,i. - . . -"; aH'SBa11
Pearce). Funeral on Wedneidsy ,at I J9Bi
from hi ato leatdence, tail '"i VijU
emn Uequlem Mass at. St. Thonu i
nl I'W a, in. Interment at iioi '" j
elerv.
Bn?4
WATT.-On January IB lfllB. AJWJl
S. .YATT. husband of Id.".'trf,,T,Jlj
fer) and eon of Margaret WK WJ-f
and Ihe lale rieorge O, ,"'frJ,'uM
tn.nr.riRv at 2 t. m.. Irom.'- 'm
I. To proceed lo Palmer Vault rl
AYVI.IE.At Trenton. N. J.. fm,i"ffW
luin, ni,i.auiiiii, "'"; ,k Tats Cf
and daughter of Jan; ant tM "'&),
..i.u u"r'L'-' . -' ntn mA mr
Trtauw'l
J.r'on WedreTda-y, at 8 a. m. ,"5
qulem Mass at the , Chtieh ' JJ 3S3N
Heart at 0 a. rn. Interment at bu
cemetery. Trenton, N. J- .... .f.r.f.Wl
Kane. 1'unetai injiti -" - '
BOIld1"
yoCN(J.-On January ",'?'",
Wednesday, the 20th Inst., at 10
ANB THE PELICAN!
SAIB
K
r...-r,e A
AdjjivaJictiApcp.tS ervice
iciy, --- lejvi
JOHNSON. On Bunday. the 17H, i. , Si!
Jtosemont. pa., SUSAj KEATI.N-n",(HT
Llndley Johnson and datight.r V' iWiy?
Vllllam V. Keating, M. B. ftJ?'i Bi
at Br, Thomas' Church, Vlli2a6jl,m Ji
o'clock, Wednesday, January 2(1 Ji.5 M
private. Please omit flowers. Benll'ul
please copy, "'an tt,
KANE. On Jnnunry 1S, loin , W
KANE, daughter ef the' tai. i't..? 6
llrldget I. Kane (nea Porter) Sf.S Ki
Wedneaday. at 8. a. ,m., frem MiffiP'nJ
rail at. High Mass 0i JiTqulJni SfSN.
Ihonv'a Church, at 0:30 . . m ' St 1.1
wiie oi rrans .xicaae. Hr Funeral on UiliM.1
lav. nt 8:::o n in., from LU West LorarnJ
Snletim Requiem Mass at Church ef at
Frilltcltt of ASfclxl Cnnnnlnun . 1A.!7m
....-.,.., B. v , b.b-
Henry D. Welles, of New York end Mhiitl
I'a. Funeral services nt Ihe Church r &;
Holy Trinity on Wednesday. Janusry M ttf'al
11 n. m. interment at Alhf.ni. Pa. v.Jftal