U " GIRL STMTS OF HORTICULTURE MOVE MTOHEWDOMITORY Stlec$stf ihe School at Am i bier Has Been Proved by Product of Gardens Cov- ering 70 Acres. Bttfdenta of tho ScliooKbf Horticulture for Women, nt Ambler, To., IS mllcn from Ihla city trjtiay aro removing tholr bo . longings, an well as themselves, from icoltaBes they haVo hlthorto occupied to tho new dormitory building recently com piote'il In connection with t'ne school. The. construction of tho now building marks a notable milestone of progress In the history of the school, one of tho very few of ltd kind In America, where healthV, wholesome, outdoor-loving Amer ican girls are learning tho art of raisins Vegetables, plants nnd flowers as a pro fession and a means of earning their livelihood. Horticulture Is a business In which women nre said to. have proved more successful than men. l)y their patience, delicacy Of touch 'and disposition the sills succeed In fostering the growth of tender products of tho soil better than men. Tho growth of tho Ambler Institution Is B. direct tribute to Its energetic stu dents nnd to tho managing director, Miss Jesnlo T. Morgan. Her motto Is: "So enter that dally thou mayst be come more thoughtful and more Icarjicd. So depart that dally thou mayst become more useful to thyself and to'all man kind." Philadelphia's women discovered and made possible for many willing girls, full of zeal and enthusiasm, the attainment of the advantages of an outdoor liveli hood. A group of Quaker City club women, headed by Miss Jane B. Haines, the owner of an old mansion surrounded by hedges and gardens In Qermantown, made, tho School of Horticulture possible. These women purchased a farm of 70 acres near Ambler on which tho school Is located. "When the visitor approaches tho School of Horticulture he may be surprised to find a, number of girls flourishing danger ous looking sticks of dynamite. Tho las sies are not bent on any belligerent in tent. They are making ready for tho re moval of useless stumps of trees. Near tho attractive, rambling old stono administration building tho visitor may sea another group of girls "bolting" a big tree. There Is a course In car pentry, which each girl Is obliged to take as a necessary training in preventing smashed toes, hands or fingers when tho building of a fence, a greenhouse, a library table or anything elsa along this lino is required. Other girls take care of a poultry house and beehives. The visitor need not also be astonished when he finds tho young women discuss ing landscape gardening, garden zoology, greenhouse 'construction, market book keeping, care of tho wood lot or com mercial law. Canning and preserving are also part of the course. The training is thorough, being both theoretical nnd prac tical. Among tho directors of this unlquo school are women prominent In tho civic and social affairs of this and other cities. TheyIiiClude: Mlsa Jan B. I Ulrica, president, ctieuennara. Pa. Miss Eiizaoetn u. ice. mco president, rhlla- dtlnhliL- Mid UUda, Justice, secretary, Gerroantown, P. Miss E. P. Stewardson, treasurer. Chestnut BUI, Pa Mrs. Edwortf "W. Blddle. Carlisle Pa. Mlsa Emma Blaklston, Philadelphia. 1113 Anna L. Bright. Bryn Mawr, I 'a. Sirs. Robert Gordon Dutler. Philadelphia. Mis J. A. Clark, Northampton. Mass. Mrs. Charles E. Coxo, Malvern. Pa. Miss M(ra L. Dock. Faycttevlllr, Pa. Miss Qertrud Ely, Bryn Matvr, Pa Miss Mary L. Flsk. Princeton, N. J. , Mrs. Edwin C. Orlce, Philadelphia. Miss Mary H. Howe. Philadelphia. Ir. Ida A. Keller. Philadelphia. Miss Martha G. Thomas. Whltforf, Pa. Mrs. Thomas Wlatar, Gcrraantonn. Pa. Miss Elizabeth H. Peale, Lock Haven. Pa. Mrs. John J. Henry. Chestnut Hilt, Pa. Mrs, John Grlbbcl, Wyncote, Ta. Mrs. Charles TV, Henry, Chestnut Hill, Pa. LIBEL TO RECOVER $200,000 IN SUIT OVER STEAMSHIP Alleged Breach of Contract to Be Heard in Federal Court. Lagana & Co., shipping agents of Pal ermo, Italy, yesterday filed a libel In ad miralty In the United States 'District Court, against the Italian steamship, Ro eulla. and her owners Soclcta Anonlmadi Navltrnslcnc, of Venice, to recover $200. 000. for alleged breach of contract of a charter. The. Ttosalla, which la loading grain for Italy at CJIrard Point, will be re teased when, the respondents file a bond in the sum of S1Z5.000, the amount of the stipulation yesterday fixed by Judge Thompson, The fiction Is similar to one brought two weeks ago by the same llbellants against the steamship Prudenza. a slater ship of the Rosalia, In which $100,000 Is sought for the samo alleged offense. It appears that since the beginning of the "war, charter rates have Increased enor mously, with the result that charters which were made at the normal rate, are troken, tho charterers taking- a chanco on recovery for breach on contract, and in the meantime reaping the benefit of the high rates now prevailing, W and X. Men Enter Games LEXINGTON, Va., Feb. 3. Washington and Lee's athletes, now being tutored by Fprest Fletcher, of Notre Dame, who was with the Olyropla team at Stockholm in 1912. will participate In four events at Georgu Washington University's seventh annual indoor meet, to be held at Con vention Hall, Washington. Saturday, Feb ruary 13. NO. 32 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE VILLAGE fUEEN AND ALONG CAME CON1 1 1 If..-. r vfRNTWeR-XAM ,. .S X NAAS SAVIN? J Huh', t wa6 ouwr about tto bit Somc iHFOfe.Mi'yriqN J e.-rvai?OA AMI UUST CRITICAC. MOMENT SHB wi9 uieAcMePisor &. ArHMAAtwTCN.jic -- c -r, r-j . poicaeT m'U UFORQeT ) '-sS? jy T V 'Z;.:u, ) J .. -. k ..vnaoAVAun IT. BY HW.twm i "ris vV i TftV Mfiff. AtSAlH TiJVBNIftCr fmtmwmmmmmmmmmimmmammmmmmmimmMmnm ''",yMffffB!rSfffff'rg?rT' V.Mlll'wiJIliiwilMMi'MMMMMWilBhgMrjlMMIISriTir SIISMitlSaaslsaill fttBSSmTvBBwSyfKTTTrff' frf ' flsflflllflfr flfioK J VS ssiiiiiHBsiiiiiBiiiiflvA Jgojfcy Jt tmr-ftwvWiicMjmmmmmmmmmmw F.v((S'lW(frWx&fr' PRACTICING HERE'S A SEA YARN ALL THE BETTER BECAUSE IT'S TRUE Tells of Meeting of Kindred Unknown to Each Other Brought About by Reso nant Panish 'Cuss Word.' A Danish cuss word Is Indeed & won drous tblng, especially when thundered from tho throat of a deep-chested sailor. At all events It has strange powers. It was' the means today of Introducing William C. Miller, 60 years old, a. sailor from Copenhagen, Denmark, to his nephew, Charles Frcdrlckson, 29 years old, aUo of Copenhagen. Neither was awaro previously of tho other's exist ence. Forty years ago tho uncle ran away from home to follow tho sea, and though he has been to every country on the map since then he has never gone back to Copenhagen. Tho nephew also ran away from home, and he too nas never re turned. That was 16 years ago, when ho was only 13 years old. , Tcstcrday they met on onromantlc Front street, 4500 miles from their boy hood home. For a few days they are living at 202 Spruco street hoping to put to sea on board the samo ship. Their meeting was by the merest chance. The old sailor. Just arrived from Alexandria, Egypt, was going up Front street. The sea roll was not yet quite out of his legs, and ho was not overspry In getting out of the way of a passing team. In dodging the old man dropped a bundle of clothes' ho was carrying. It was a narrow escape. Thoroughly angry he took a blackened pipe from between his lips and shaking his fist at the laughing driver, gavo vent to violent oaths, rounded out in the sat isfying roar of his native tongue. r "Ya scxwcorundltlxvvzx, ya. Cam baw scl cetxmaxgawrotinva!" and so on. A young man returned the bundle to the old sailor, and sympathizing with him In Danish, walked up tho street with him. After the old man's wrath had cooled the two got talking of Denmark and Copenhagen and of people they knew, there. , "My sister still lives there. I used to get letters from her a long time ago," said the older man. "She married a man named Fredrlcson." "That's my father's name," said the youth. "His name was Christian Fredrlcson and they went to live In tho southern part of the city." "Why that's my father! That's where I Xvas born, too," cried the young man excitedly. "Impossible," said Miller, "but wait; I have letters from my sister In this bag. I've always kept them. I've carried them all over the world with me. She was a slip of a madchen when I ran away and wo thought lots of each, other." They went Into a restaurant near Mar ket street and over a little table exam ined the letters. Young Fredrlcson rec ognized them as his mother's. There- was a faded picture, too, and the lad saw his mother's face In the pretty lass of the daguerreotype taken 10 years ago. All doubt was banished. The two shook hands, uncle and nephew, playthings of tho wheel of chance, strangely met 4000 miles across the sea from home. Each had a strange tale to tell. "Every boy along the sea coast took his turn on the sea when I was a boy." said the uncle, "and I ran away when I was SO to go to sea pa a whaler. We were four BE-ELECT L. 0. FTJXI.BB The Interclub Baseball League, composed of teams representlnr Oermantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia Cricket Club. Racquet Club. Princeton Club, Troop A .and the Fourth Street Club, held lta annual meeting- at the, Racquet Club yesterdsy. President Lawrence C. Fuller was re-elected to serve, for another year and other routine matters disposed of. Alto Thayer was elected vice president In plsee of w. L. Landreth. who bad resigned. The schedule will be announced at a meet Ins to be held at the Racquet Club on Febru ary 0. out of AT .TH6 acWMPeO, , Colo peerei - rv. - .. - ; TQ-W. lvl . ..-n.--r-. f Jmmmmi?i? US l J (STiijmmm. "su. IVivTfcl err .'TTf l Anuv VNswijwfa. - xs. -v I B OLOOP -rn"-"-Srwl KZZmmmWKA'r " S3" If tiUm9 SA.&i?3 l -"sf. T 'V 3VtsisS-'U " 6j . v. '.-SI V., J Cau VLATCfC? IbaHiHiLybi UK ! X'Z.F'1WZ bS Lr4 '-fc, , " 1 C S'X - x 1. - VH - -& z-;v.0il ic?". rrsz .Jis: i s xswiva jl aa js.t y x vzi aiv. . EEDGEB PHIEABEiTHlA". WEDNESDAY, PBSRTJABY 3. 1915; HORTICULTURE AT AMBLER yenrs gone and I slipped away from, the ship when we got to England on tho re turn voyage. I picked up a little English working around tho scacoast, but after a year I went on a little bark to China. I've been on tho sea nearly overy day since. Cucss I'vo been on my knees praying for my soul oftener than most, men, for l'vo been In some mighty tight places. I've been In tho mlddlo of tho Pacific In a life boat with nothing but me and tho dead mate, a drink of water In the locker, and black night. I never knew when they picked mo up. I was left onco overcome by smoko In the forward part of a ship on flro that tho crew abandoned. The flro went out nnd the ship didn't sink. That's how tho crew happened to get mo when they came back. The fire burned me thore," ho said, showing a horrible scar on his wrist. The nephew's story was almost ns thrilling as that of tho old man. He had spent his days at sea on steamships mostly. Onco ho had been shanghaied and had almost been killed by tho mate for trying to escape when the ship first put Into port. He later had taken part In a mutiny agulnat tho captain and mate of this samo ship. They put tho omcers In irons, ho said, and ho and another young sailor aboard, who wero tho only ones of the sailors who understood navi gation, sailed the ship to a small port In Portugal, where they nil escaped. He said he hated the sea, but ho had sailed It for 16 years because it fascinated him. He was on a ship once that was wrecked on a coral reef. The crow escaped In boats nnd were 10 days adrift before being picked up. "I'vo been sailing up and down the coast for the lost five years. I came to Philadelphia four days ago and was Just on my way down to look for nnother ship. Five minutes ono wny or the other I'd have missed you this morning, uncle," finished the boy. "Ain't It funny though," murmured tho old salt. NEWPORT NEUTRAL CITY Such Is Latest Argument In Tennis "War. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Tlutt Newport Is a neutral city is the latest argument brought In favor of tile Rhode Island clty-as the proper site for the holding of the national cham pionship lawn tennis tournament. Georgo Peabody Gardner, Jr., in a letter, has pointed out that up to date little emphasis has been placed en this fact. "Moving the championship thtre permanently would glvn them a handicap which they are ton good sportsmen to desire. If In spite ot this and other advantages, the clubs of the country no longer wish the tournament at Newport I submit that It should not bo held at any one club or In any city more than once In three years, and that a rule to that effect should be passed by the association." GOLFERS AFTERMATH 1 Plnehurst, N. C., Feb. 3. Hamilton K. Kerr, ot Ekwanok, heads the held In the eleventh annual February golf tournament with a card of 78, but the gold medal goes to P. W. Whlttemore. of Brookllne, who re corded "74 and. withdrew. Pennsylvania must look to S. Y. Ramage, ot Oil City, and a. W. Statiell, of lansdowne. In the second division, while In the third. C. If. Lay, of Oil City, J. A. Maxwell, ot Lan caster, and G. F. Brown, ot. Huntingdon, are in the running. C. W. Mlddleton, ot Torresdale, has a thow In the fourth, and S. F. Heatter gootf. of Whltemarsh.and J, J. Evans, of Lan caster, are In the sixth. PALM URACIL Fla.. Feb) 3 One hour of rain yesterday morning upset the schedule of the Lake Worth golf tourney to such an extent that half ot the matches In the four flights were' not completed, yesterdsy. Five contests were played in the first, scond and fourth divisions, while the third flight survivors all proved to be good mud performers, and waded through the laVes that formed on the course and settled all fltst round argumrotsi Walter J, Travis arcomrllshed the only notable scoring before the shower, with a 33 for the first nine holes, winning his match by 7 and 6, The remainlnr matches will be completed to-day and the play should narrow down to the finals by playnr two matches. Twenty-nine cards were leturned yesterday in the second qualifying round, which con cludes today, tor the amateur tournament over the Indoor jlnka in the Glmbel store. This brings the total for tba two days up to 00. The low score'of CO, -made on Monday, was equaled Yesterday by Sidney B. Sharnood, Merlon, and J. J. Kelly, unattached. The former had rounds of 22 and 28 and Sbarwood'a CO was msde no of- ST and S3 In. PtneJiurst, N. C Feb. 3. Mrs. J. A. Max well, ot Lancaster. Pa., and Mrs. Llnford Smith, of Pittsburgh, were the prize winners In yesterday's two-ball foursome arranged by the Silver Foils. They recorded 03 net, their handicap 40. Mrs. O. M. Howard, of Halifax, and Mrs. Herbert L. Jlllson, ot Plnehurst. won second, with a net of 100, their allowance IT. Banger Eleven After Scalps The Rangers Field Club Ik desirous of play ing any soccer eleven amiUttd with the Na tional organization, away, this Saturday. Ad dress Andrew Russell, 321T North Hop street. auI wrtM rDV" ,A Ji HBU.-roKateT almost r- I V I X aaa a l most J AOMITTHATTHld' , air- -r THe FROM1W. ? ( V J V TtuQr,.BUT- I SCHOOL ME ST. SALE STIRS THE INTEREST OF REAL ESTATE MEN Many Inquiries Concerning Properties on Cross Streets. Last Month Was Unevent ful. The salo of the four-story Prick dwelling at IMS Pine Btrcct, first conveyed by Jos eph G. Itoscngarten to Byron A. Jlllncr, lot 18 feet front by a depth of IK feet to Wavcrly street, has been reconveyed by Mr. Mllner to Clara A. Ncllson for $21,600. Pino street, west of Broad street, has been vory dull for some time. The street Is desirable from a residential standpoint. It Is especially In favor for residences of physicians. In tho block immediately west of Broad the north side Is occupied by tho School of Industrial Arts; the south side seldom comes into tho market. Pino strcot sales In recent 5 ears, from 15th to 'S2d strcot. havo been as follows: 1007, Muy 15 IBIS, lot 20 by 130. P. Hradfonl Kraloy, master, to Mary C. Fllzpatrlclt $15. 100 loos, Dec. 221512, lot 20 by 130. Henry I liailv to Frnnrtii P rtpni.trn 17 nnn 1013, Dec. 15 Same sold, Francis P. Bracken to rhlla. Trust Co 10,000 low. Aortl 0 IHis. William B Rawle to It. Winder Johnson, lot 10 bv 100 . ".."100 1010. July 141022. lot 10 by 70 8.000 1011. Dec. 131008. David McCluro to Margaret C. Crawford, lot 18 by Hil.2. 7.500 1008. Jov, 231720, Mary W. Thorpe to P. Brooke niand, lot 18 by MO ... 17,000 1013. Dec. 1217.10, nrnest fcantzlngcr to Georgo M Coates. lot 20 by 1)0... 15.500 1013. July 10-South side. 170 feet cast 18th. lot 20 by 130 15,000 101L May 21 1S24. M. Russell Thayer to John H. Jopson, lot 20 bv IK)..,. 10.400 1010. Jan. (-1010. Andrew C, Wyllo to Ann Buchanan, lot 18 4 by 08 11,000 1012. Feb. 202023. Edwin C. Lowls to Mattle O. Henderson, lot 20 by SO. .. 16.500 1012, Deo 122030, Georgo Willing to Alice .IllllinKhnm. lot 20 by 80 15.000 10OT, July 102110, Duncan 1 Buzby to Penna. Co. for Ins. on Lives, etc, trustee, lot 27 by 60 14,000 lOiio. Jtn. 204. o cor. 22d. Mary B. Ingham to Katharlno M. Wurts, lot 20 by 07 10,000 lull. June 8-2200. John If. Bnmes to w James It. Aiken, lot 20 by 60 ...... 10.000 It will be seen that prices whore sales aro made are holding up well. There is also a good deal of Inquiry for property on cross streets, both to the north and south of Pine street. NOTES OP THE STREET. The permits Issued during tho month of January show a total of 499 for C57 operations and amount to 310,805, a de crease of $337,1S0, as compared with Jan uary, 1911. Ono thing is very satisfac tory only 33 permits wero Issued cover ing 1C0 two-story dwellings and there Is no doubt that slowing down until tho market fully takes up the 6100 two-story dwellings built In 1914 will go a great way to strengthen conditions underlying loans and future building. The Hoard of Viewers last Monday be gan hearings on that part of tho Parkway lying between Appletree street and 17th street north of Arch street, and held meetings today In Boom 29, City Hall, at 10 a. in. and 2 p. m a number of owners presenting testimony as to value of prop erty taken. Among the Sheriff's sales this week were a number of good-sized propertied: . , Claim Sold for Apartment iiuum n. i or. 23d and Pine J lot 79.0x73 ...70,T10.M 72,200.ffo 2021 Arch street, lot 20x 140 8,000.09 8,0.V)'ro 219 Race street..... 4,700,00 1122 Walnut street, lot 23.0 7' xHH .......:... C3.301.72 68.30i,73 N. E- cor. Wynnofleld ave. , ' nnd Kd street! lot 160x 801 4a,ooo.OO The building eocletles are lendW as much as private Individuals and bfiliks, saving funds and trust companlrs com bined, as shown In tho record, of six business days. Including yesterday, iBulldlnr ar.4 Loan Associations.,.,), I TO, 100 Individuals x278,200 -JTUSI ujwntc tu iuuu nnd tanas ..,,....,..,,...,,. ...,,,, j,, uyjuo 1817.000 Money Is In full demand for builders having schedules up to high standard. No cnange in interest rates is apparent. LESSOR. SIXTY-SIX VESSELS ARE NOW INTERNED IN AMERICAN PORTS 5 1 8,700 Tonnage in German and Austrian Ships Vat erland the Largest Three in Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, Keb. 3,-Qemian and Austrian merchant steamships of more than half a million tons are "Interned" In American ports. Fifty-five of them fly tho German flag. Tho other eleven are Austrian vessels. All are tied up In ports of Continental United States except nlno. which are at llllo or Honolulu. In tho Hawaiian Islands. Thirty of thorn are at Now York, eight at Boston, four each at Baltlmoro and Now Orleans, tnrco at Philadelphia, eight at Honolulu, two each at Norfolk, Gal veston nnd San Kranclsco, nnd one each at Seattle, Savannah and llllo. The Hamburg-American Lino owns 28 of tho steam ships, whlto tho North German Lloyd owns 15, and seven belong to tho Unions Austrlaca. Of tho remainder three belong to tho Hansa Line, threo to the Trlonlch Steamship Company, two to the Atlantlca Sea Navigation Company, two to tho Koa nios Line, and ono each to tho Doutscho- Australlesche, Nlsslo and Gunthcr, Damp schlffs Becd Horn Atk, Holm and Molzcn, Otto Zclch and tho Jollct Line. Tho gross tonnage of tho 68 German and Austrian ships Is 618,708, of which SS.028 tons aro in Hawaii and tho remaining 4S3.678 In Continental United States ports. Those in the United States havo accom modations for 42,135 passengers. Forty threo of tho 57 German and Austrian ships In American ports.havo a total of 7787 mon In their crows. Tho largest in the list is the 64.000-ton Vaterland, with a crow of 923 men, tied up at Now York. Noxt In size Is tho President Grant, also at Now York, with a crew of 623 men. Third in slio is tho Amorlka of 22,000 tons at Boston, with a crew of Ell men. Other largo vessels In the list are tho Kron Prlnzessin CoclUe, Kaiser Wlllielm II, Cincinnati, Pennsyl vania, Grosser Kurfurst, Bulgaria, Bar barossa, Prlnzcss Irene, Frledrich dcr Grosse, Hamburg and Itheln. - OBITUARIES MBS. JOHN MITCHELL KOBINSON Mrs. John M. Robinson, widow of John Mitchell Robinson, late Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of Maryland, died yesterday at tho homo of her son-in-law, Anthony M. Hance, 2217 Do Lancey street. Sho was In her 83d year, and had been 111 but a short time. Mrs. Robinson was tho granddaughter of Levin "Winder, Gov ernor of Maryland In 1812. She is survived by her children, Mrs. Francis I. Gowen and Mrs. Anthony M. Hanco, of this city; Mrs. William F. Fullam, -wife of Rear Admiral William F. Fullam ,U, S. N.: Mrs. Edward Lloyd, wife of Commodore Lloyd, U. S. N., retired; Mrs. Edward M. Mcllvaln. of New York, and Ralph Robin son, of Baltimore. Funeral services and Interment will be held at Annapolis. REV. A. J. VIGEB, S. T. B. The Rev. Amedee J. Vlger. S. T. B., a member of the faculty of Vlllanova Col lege, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hos pital following a month's Illness. He was 39 years old. Father Vlger was born In Montreal, Canada, where ho rocelved his early education. He entered the novltlato at Vlllanova In 1896, where for tho last 10 years he was master of nov ices and proffered, an office formerly held by Bishop Jones', of Porto Rico. Ho Is survived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. The funeral services will bo held at the college Friday morn ing. WIIiIIAM A. HAGAN WILMINGTON, Del.. Feb. 3. William A. Hagan died at hU home In Del'.waro City this morning, aged 48 ycirs. He was tho owner of a 014-aera muakrat farm, the largest In this ,ilon. He had a large Ice qrcam bust uss and for sev eral years kept a'V.otel and had been the manager p' Jenry P. Scott's stock farm. He b-4 served as a mpmber of the Board of education In Delaware City. wilt-iam: 3). CAIN William D. Cain, a patrolman of the 22d Police District, and connected with u. T'hiinHnlnhla Dollce force for 25 years. died yesterday at his-home, 1338 South 61st street. He was m yearn oiu. v or who he was stationed near City Hall as a mounted policeman. A widow and two children survive. JAMES AiBEBT BAWN The funeral of James Albert Bawn, 1903 Federal street, will be held from his home tomorrow afternoon. Mr. J3awn died sud denly Monday night. He was a Mason and president of the Malta Boat Club for 11 years. J, a. OLADING J. Grevlrson Qladlng. one of the first real estate men to recognize In West Philadelphia a field for the development of properties, died last night at his home, 6715 Spruce street. .Mr. Qladlng was born In Camden In 1878. With the building of the elevated railway, he brought about many Improvements in West Philadel phia. He was connected with charitable organization and for several years ar ranged outings during Ihe summer months for the poor of hla cUon. He Is survived by a widow and two children, his mother and sister. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock MILTON M. BOVABD Milton M BoVnrd, 88 years old, veteran Of the Civil War nnd engaged In the Jew elry business more than 60 years, died yesterday at his home, 451 Green lane, lloxborough. Mr. Bovnrd, In his youngor days, served on n whaling boat and made several trips to the Arctlo regions nnd the FIJI Islands, He was a member of the Odd Fellows nnd for a time was prcsldont of tho Strawberry Mansion Rorjuet Club. He is survived by a widow and threo sons and two daughters. MICHAEL HAND PROVlDIJNCt!, R. I Feb. 3.-Mlchnel Hand, president and treasurer of the Hand Brewing Company of rawtucket, for 25 years associated at Scranton, Pa with his father, Michael, owner of the Scranton Alo Brewing Company, died un expectedly of heart fnlluro in Tawtuckel. JOHN PATTERSON BRANCH RICHMOND, Va Feb. 3.-John Pat terson Branch, president of tho Mer chants' National bapk, ncator of the Rich mond bankers and a widely known philan thropist, died In his 85th year. He was n staff officer In the Confederate army. JOSEPH HOPPMAN Joseph Hoffman, 75 years old, was found dead In bed early today. Mr. Hoffman lived With his son-in-law, Thomas Bonno, 4747 Melrose street, Frankford. The aged man had suffered from rheumatism for soveral years. PRINCESS MARIA PIA " LAUZANNE, Switzerland, Feb. 3. Prlncess Maria Pla, of Parma, died to day. JBeatfja AnrtAMS. ISAAC ABRAMS, 1400 South 0th . st. ALBERT. On February 1, 1016. OEOROn D. AUJERT. Funeral services KVIdav. at 1130 id. m., at 0433 North Park ae Oak Lane. Interment private. AUG E. On January ul, 101B, SAMUEL TIlUlfAN, son of the late Samuel and Jane Ause, of Weet Chester, Pa. Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon at S o'clock, at his late residence, 2802 North Broad st. interment private. BAIUJR. On January 31, 1015. MARCELT.A O.. daughter ot Thomas O. and Catharlno Baker. Funeral on Thursday, February 4, JKJ!M m, from her parents' residence, i'02T 8. 20th at. Requiem Mass at St. Mi chael's Chapel, 10th and Lombard sts., at 10:30 a. m. Interment at lit. Morlah Cemetery. BAWN. On February 1, 1015, J. ALBERT, son of James and the lato Sarah Dawn. Funeral on Thursday, at 1 p. m.. from 11)00 Federal st. Interment Wost Laurol Hill Cemetery. BEATTY At Bryn Athyn, Pa., on January 80, 1015, JOHN STOCK1IAM BEATTT, only child of John Eckstein and Mary Stockham . Reatty, aged 18 years. BLATTER On February 1, 1015, CLARA LOUISE, daughter of the late Charles und Margaret Blatter. I"uncral servlcos, at 1S1J3 N, 21st st on Thursday, at 2:.T0 p. m. pro cisely. Interment Mt. Vernon Cemetery. BOEIlMEIt. On February 1, 1015, NORMA 11.. daughter of Walter and Margaret V. Itoebmer. Funeral Thursday, at 1 v. m from 1217 South Broad st. Interment Green mount Cemetery, BOYLE. On February 1, 1015, CHARLES DIXON. Funeral on Friday, at 8.30 a. m.. from 2114 South 10th st. High Requiem Mass at Church of Ht. Monica, at 10 a. m. lntcr- mnS.IJ.0Jv,CrMs femotery. BUCHANAN. On February 1, 1015. JOHN t., son of John S. and Mary T. Buchanan. Funeral tervlce at parents' residence, 1710 Foliom St.. on Thursday. February 4, at 8 p. m. Interment Hillside Cemetery, Friday a. m. CAIN. On February 2. 1016, WILLIAM D . hUBband of Mlnnlo A. and son of William B, Cain, at his reildcnco, 1130 South 61st st. Oue notice or funerst will bo given. CLEMENTS. On February 1, 1015. PRU DENCB S. CLKSIKXT.S. Funeral services. on Thursday, at 2 p. m. precisely, 831 N moss st, liatn ana 1'arrisn sta.j. interment private. COATES. At Philadelphia, Pa., on Second day, Second Month 1st, 1015, Dr. TRUMAN COATES, of Oxford, Pa., aged 03 years. Relatives and friends, also Society of Friends, are Invited to attend the funeral, on rifth day. Second Month 4th, at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence. No, 20 North 3d St., Ox ford, Chester Co., Pa. Interment at Oxford Cemetery. CO LOAN. ALr.3C. COLOAN. 130 Mt. Pleas ant ave. CONLKY. Suddenly, on January 31. 1016. WILLIAM P., dearly teloved son ot William II. and Hollna. Conley (nes Whaler). Funeral on Thursday, at 2 p, m., from 1307 Kalghn ave., Camden, N. J. Intermyit at llarlelgh Cemeterjy. CROe'.Ar.Bv'i At her residence. 5750 Hazel a' j., on February 1. 1015. MART J., -wife of , venton Crosland, aged T3 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at L'plphany Church, 57lh and Baltimore Ar. Interment private. CULLIQAN. Suddenly, on January 20. 1015, at her late residence. 2GO West Walnut lane, Qermantown, EMMA, wife ot Edward Oul llgan. Solemn Requiem Mass on Thursday. st 10:30 a. m at Our Lady of Mercy Church. CUMMINS, On January 31, 1015, JOHN, son of Peter snd tti- late Elizabeth Cum mins., Funeral on Thursday, at 8-30 a. in., from 75 E, Wlllard st. (CJ and Westmore land sts.). High Requiem Mass at the Church of the Ascension, at 10 a. m. pre cisely. Interment New Cathedral Cemettry. DELANY. On January 31 1010. EMMA C. DELANY, 22 I. Mt. Pleasant ave., Mt. Airy, ilervlcea will be held In Southampton Baptist Church, Bucks Co.. Pa., Thursday, Febru ary 4, at 10.30 a. m. Interment In the ad iolnlng around. A.MONU-GERTRUDE DIAMOND. B02 South 11th st. DII.MORE. On February 1. 1015, ELIZA BETH, -widow of Samuel Dllmore. Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m., from 31 Mount Vemon st.. Camden. N. J. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. ECCLESTON. On February 1. 1015. MARY, widow of James Eccleston. Funeral on Sat urday, at 8:30 a. m from 0730 Leeds st. High Roqulem Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes' Crurch. at 40 a, m. Interment St. Denis' Cemetery. rEUNON. Suddenly, on February 1. 10155 THOMAS WAONER FKRNON. k'r husband ot UttlB Fernon. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on 'Ihursdsy. at 2 p. in., at his lata residence, 3134 Frankford ave. Intern cnt private, at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. FISHER (nee Wets), On Fsbruarv 1. 101B, JOBBl'H UNO. widow or Bamuol II. Fisher, TSinerll eervlees on Thursday, at 1 P. m. precisely, at 23 Hirst ave.. East Lanadawna. Delaware County, Pa. Interment Ureen Mount. OinsON. On February 2. 3015, CLARA V. OIUSON, widow of John W, Olbson. Jr. Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m. from her late residence. 46 West Greenwood av.. Lans downs, Delaware County, I'a. Interment private. ... DILI. At Baltimore, Md , on February 2. 1015. ROSS M. a ILL. son of the late Jabes H, and Ssrah A. Olll. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend BEATH8 the funeral, en Thursd&j-. hiC- o clock, front his ton's rM?.. 1,B. U? H. a. 4850 DuBleM .ttML?:". OLAD1NO, On February 2. lnt VIRS'JN OLAUINO belovM &.f 0 Florence . '"lading (,,, cable) flMt Mary .nath late Jacoh Oiidinr ai!2 .seaS rar. , iteistives and fri slso Meridian Lodgo, No, GRKEN.WAMES QREEN, 84001 A'nii .,..- wi . c,i uMrjr 4. ACK-On February 5, 101s tru,.. JH WARD, husband of Elisabeth' f.JM.dS jnco Jones),, Funeral on 1 Vwav VT J&31 Irani laiu Worth Md st YntJffiJtt : til hi ivy inn irenietery ItemsTfia J?"Taj lASHITON. Orf February a int. .,,, ; ...Iv.r "UL.vi"r:. ."eniiini" ,?':' l.-lh Tlamlllnn -.! ..L.l " ,M El!.. beth Hamilton, aged 54 vr. iniirji UHUgiurr n r inn leia friends are Invltea to attend the fan,? cos, on Thursday evening, at JWul her lata miMhim. tsii i..'Beeloe ."" Mount Airy. Interment private. ,??. "' (lowers. ra Osm II KRKLESg. NELSON IIERKLK99 ..a Si latn at. w Bu jiiuuins. on February 1. ioir ,,.i: linril. daughter of the late nirnSF5 ,., I4.L !-. 1 . 7.."Va,,!y J- m BalMftJ IIOf.UN.--On February 2. 1015, ElVrm i9 wllow of Edward Hosan Pili.zJi1". ynlfy l P, a. m.. from 6240 Vino stwi'l Philadelphia. Solemn Heoulem fi.;.'"! Church of our Lady of Victory, alio ! l! intrrm-jnt St Denis1 Cemetery ' ' w Ol JMII.,6.1lrtN. CliARA IIOLZMAK, 203 W? Franklin at. r v w IIUIIIIS On February B, 1915. WiMpiPt5 K. husband of Mary B.' Hubbs snd .153 ''o iie mnjvr vwiam JJ, and EllMl.t. ii'm I ubbs. Due notice of the funeral ffi fcl IIUNOERFOItO On February 1 tola h OEOROE HOWARD HUNUEnFORDlSSi band of Hattle Dchrack Hungerfora innS of Georgo It. and Kmma M llunFifi?i Relatives and friend. Meridian Sun'SSl' J?5i, 1I'8,- J an1 A "nd members if ft Philadelphia County Medical Bocietr sri i. vlted to attend the funeral services on ThsX! day afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, at nil tats $ denco. 5521 Bpruco st. Interment at uSS Morlah Cemetery, ' "'" J9Jsnrj;,rrSl,d1,,nl''. " January 81. nil Louisa C. Jones. Funeral serv cea, on Thnnu Myeni'irnoon,' precisely at 2 o'c ock, it H N. S.sth st. Interment private. is JONES On January 31, 1015, JOHN BAMJ UEL JONES, bolovod husband of Ituun Jones (neo Fulton), Funeral service., J T,h",,',S?v,.."".rJllnB' nt ,0:30 o'clock preciMir? nt 1008 N, Marvlno st. Interment Mini' nt Central Laurel Hill Cemetery, v ", KLLLY. On February 1, 1015, ANNIE If vvldow of Patrick F. Kelly. Funeral ThoS day at 8.30 n. m., from 1025 North 2d Tl Sorem nequem Mass at St. Mlelurti ff'X' .at 10 ,n' m Interment atNii ..CV.hednit Cemetery. 3 KENNEDY. A Solemn High Ma will V, celebrated In St. Michael's Church. 2d tl Jeffernon sts.. nt 10 o'clock Friday mornin? February 5. n memory of Mrs. ANKiS Uhn Wll hllM,,1 r.hnl.n, R IIUU "-SWlMr,' I.EVAN. ANNIE LEVAN, '2030 Federal S jiiiivivi-.lv i. vjn January hi, loio. MJlTiT. MARKERT (neo Schlechtweg), wife 3 CharleaMarkcrt. Funeral, on Thtirsdsy, it 2 o'clock, from 023 New (Market st. fater! JlrCI.OHKKY. On Fahruarv 2- 101" it' Ttfrill .T. PStttAral am aal.i,J.n . a .. . . rn.. from 1523 South 33d st. High Mils ff j.. v...,..-. ., .iiuiuii, ul av, u, m, inur. nent Holy Cross Cemetery. 7 MILLER. On February 1, 1015, JOHif C? husband of tho lato Mlnnlo Miller. FuMrali on Thursday, at s p. m., from hl IS fnlMenn. T l..lt, i,.li a . . . m-Unto Northwood Cemetery. ai MUNION. On February J. 1015. EuirP ntdow of Bamuel Munlon. Funeral on tH.i i"V r mi ijsii j.ifv ouum .i tu NAU. MAIIY NAU, 4020 Darrah aL NEWMAN. On February 1. 1015. FllEti? .....was. j ii -iijin, nuounim ui J.I)ZaDttai Newman (neo Huntomcler), njced 73 reirtff i'Tiru" vriuw a j v.i..i,n - n.. .i x unumi ijiurBiuvv. at j.:.ju D. m ( iron. ID2JI South Jld st. Interment private. North wool1 omtierv, Auiomooue lunerai. -ram NULI-On February 2, 1015, aCOnOE iS iiuHUHiiii vl itaio nun. uu&- nouco oi lit funeral will bo Riven, from hie late reildemrrV 1.105 South Taney st. (near 27th and Dlci.! In son sts.). M - uuuuQiiii) vii uniiuui j ul, JfJ.ih i:LIZAIIETH. widow of Michael Polrj Funeral services on Thursday, at 3751 Nortt 15th st. Interment nrlvate. Narthwond rjm.' etcry. -em ll..Ml.I,l,. suddenly, on rebruary 2, 1V1V at Baltimore, Mtl RICHARD L RAN-. DALL, Due notice of interment trill tl given. iv HEILLY. On Fohruory 1, 1015, MARY, jS nauguier ii .ionanna Hna tno late rnomai y.i Rellly. Funeral on Friday, at 8:30. a. mrf from 5.I0S Chestnut st. Solemn Man oil jtequicm at me unurcn or uur Lay o vie; tor, at 10 a. in. Interment at Holy Cron Cemetery. tea niTPtlin' n. CI....... tniK Tvntll OU RITCHIE (fonnerfy of 15S North fliti st.) 1'unerai services on Tnursnay, atl r. m . at the apartments of Oliver 11. liilr. 1S20 Chestnut st. Interment at Moo:l Morlah Cemetery. ' HOIUNSON On February 2, 1015. in i Sid ear. MARIANA S. ROBINbON. widow of John Mitchell Robinson, of "Waverly.'J jviaryisna. funeral services and interment at jvnnanous, Md. ItOYSTO.N'. On Tebruary 2, 1015, ETItcW ivlfsi rC Atfpcil Tlnustnn l?imnHl Catiin'' at 1 :) t. m., from 5440 Wakefield St., 0rJ maniovvn. interment at Snellen tuii CVmeterv. d RUCKDESCHEL. On February 1. HIP ADA A., wlfo ot Charles p. RuckdescluM aged si years. Duo notice or (unerei will do given. Horn iter lato residence, .'lis norm I'nrK avo. -i KCIII.KirjER. On .Tanunrv ill. 1D15. FElS DINAND A., son of Catherlno and the 1K Ferdinand Schlelder. Funeral services o; Thursday, nt 2 n. m. nreclselv. at hla late residence. 2215 l'alrmount avo. Interment private. sm SCHltEinER. On February 1. 10 111 HENRY C. SCHREIDER Funeral on TnurM dy, at 2 u. m from 1815 North Ualley til Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. J"aJ mams inuy bo viewed Wednesday from 7 rs in ii. m. -Hi SHOEMAKER. On February 1. 19111 RACHEL HINKLK. widow of Jscob W Shoemaker, aged 70 years. Relatives anil friends are Invited to attend 4ho lunenu services, on Thursday, Fobruary 4 atjl, p. m. precisely, at Cynwyd PresbyterlM, Church. Montgomery ave., Cvnwyd. lo-fl ferment private. Trains leave Broad Strftt Htation at liis p. in. " NI.AHK Dn Fehrunrv 1. 1015. SARAH SLACK, widow of Isaao Slack, la bet. 83d year, Relatives and friends sre l. vllwft in n!tnrl lh fnnArnl nervlces. 01 Thursday afternon, 2 o'clock, at her late. residence, 1T1T Ridge ave. Interment strlcuj private at Northwood Cemetery, ' SLANMA MARIE SLANOA. 208 Levf- In. ., V (4 1 Sl'IiClii On February 2, 1015, CHARLEI, BaViintnv ot fl!tn m. , frnm fUl IVOTti Douglass st. Solemn Requiem Mass at till rimrli nt t .lamAS. .Sth and Chestnut ItSV nt in k. a Interment Holy Cross Cernetfrrjl TINI)EI On February 2, 1015. PETEBj TINDEL. In his 111st vear. Funeral on yrl dav. at 10:30 a. in., from his late resldenrtM 162U Westmoreland st. Interment ttrlctrJ uFlIHJItiCOFLER. On February 1. 181 ELMER II rupcra) on Saturday, at 2 P. ntM from 74 rorvn -in at. inicrnienv ov v,,bv; mount Cemetery Remains muy be viewed on Frldav from 8 to 10 v m. ... ... . VAN TIN-On February I, 1015, at Iljr rlsburir. Pa., RENS8ELAl-nt RUSSELL VAN TINE, aged 47 years. Funeral services on JllUrSUV, BV 11. U. III.. Ul lll '"."'Mi rtence. 3700 locust st. Interment private ' V1QKR. At St. Joseph's Hospital, on I'fb'J ruaify 2, 1015, Rev,' AMADEH J. YiaEIWl O. 8. A., aged 80 years. Reverend clerrna relatives anu irienaa art ibvivcu vu ""'rrsj tho funeral, on Friday, at St. TbouuurM Church, Vlllanova, Pa. Dlvlno omce ;, Kins at 0.30 a, m. Solemn Requiem Msis ! in. iiiicriiivuv v .,,...,, ... ,nrf tVALBIL On February 1, 1016. JpWXm, WALall, I'Tinerai on uaturoay, av o- m.V from 43-1 Napa at. High Ibuol nsouisoa at bt. AgsiH s, v vi in in.,,,,, .i WOOD At her lata residence. 404T Nertli Broad st., on Tebruary I, J015. MARIA. BS widow or the Rev Wll lam B. Woo, ft Duo notice oi unersi win uo biykii. - iau tr - ii - i i ::r.'jrv i -s. t r sa j - vzjitim r t- i -i . u. .-v n r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers