u
EVENING E1)(4ETJ-PHITJADELPHIA THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915:
EXPERT AGAIN WARNS
, NOT TO MOVE BELL
A, E. Outcrbridge Snys Re
moval of Relic and Spider
May Split It in Two.
Bolemn wrtrnlnff to Chief Ball, of the
Bureau df City Troperty, thnt the plnclng
Of a "spider" within the Liberty Hell
would be likely to extend tho crnok In the
relic, has been Rlen by Alexander tJ
Outerbrldge, Jr , professor of melalurgy
ttl the Franklin Institute, It wag disclosed
In a letter written by Mr. OuterbrldBB to
Mm, William 11, Btcrllntf, a member of
the Liberty Hell Committee from tho
Philadelphia Chapter of tho Daughters of
the American devolution, today
"While 1 have not yet oxumlned the
bell tvlth a microscope," Mr Outcrbridge
said, "1 have been assured thut the new
crack nniuml the crown of tho bell has
actually been extended by the adjust
ment of the 'spider.'
"t explained to Chief Ball and also to
Jtr. Jordan, Curator of Independence
Hall, that a 'spider' would serve no real
purpose except to keep tho pieces of tho
bell from falling npart should tho relic
pllt In twain."
The letter to Mrs Sterling follows:
My dear Mrs Sterling
You were the first to Inform me,
about 10 months ago, that Chief Hall
lind decided upon having a spider
placed wlthtn tho Llbertj Dell, and
asked my opinion regarding It. You
will doubtless remember that I said
This Is a very well-known skeleton ap
plication, the function of which would
be tho same as that of tho four Jacks
that have already been placed under
tho bell, at my suggestion, that Is,
merely to support the overhanging'
weight of tho cracked portion, but that
- crave risk of splitting tho bell, or
extending the crack, would attend tho
mere adjustment of such an appara
tus. 1 subsequently repeated this warn
In to Mr. Jordan and explained my
reasons, as follow h'
It will bo Impossible, I think, to
tighten all of the six arms of tho
spider equally at the same moment,
and If one Is tightened much moro
than another It will Instantly strain
tho metal to tho cracking point, or
tho crack may grow continuously, due
to this cause.
Yesterday I examined tho pliler as
Well as I could, nnd am confirmed In
tny opinion expressed months ago.
It Is Impossible that this mechanical
device, no mattor how skilfully de
signed and constructed, should In any
degree remove tho molecular strains
due to faulty composition, crude melt
ing three tlmefl, and Irregular cooling
of the metal In the mold, these Inter
nal strains being the Initial causo of
both cracks.
The spider is well designed and when
tho bell separates Into two parts will
probably hold them In placo unleen a
train accident should occur.
Yours, ery truly.
ALEX. E. OUTERnniDGE'jn.
RUSSIAN, WAR PRISONER
IN GERMANY, ASKS FOOD
Postal Card Sent Brother Here Begs
for "Some Hardtack Biscuits."
A cry for bread from a German prison
camp has reached this city. It Is a postal
card from a Russian prisoner of war ad
dressed to his brother. The Impression
Bten Is that food Is becoming scarce In
Germany and that tho prisoners aro
starving.
In Polish is scribbled at the bottom of
the card: "Dear Brother: Please send
me some hardtack biscuits. Write mo
back what you hear here. Michael Oley-
nlczak." At the top of tho card Is printed
In German: "This Is from tho German
Government to notify you that I am a
prisoner of nor. All letters are subject
to the Inspection of tho Government. I
havo been a prisoner here for two weeks.
1 was captured by the Germans In their
drive toward Warsaw." The card was
mailed from Camp 2, Barracks 56-D, at
Soldau, Hanover, Germany, nnd was
dated April 6.
The card was received by Detective Jo
ajeph Olejnleczak after the postofflcs was
unable to nd then person to whom It was
aent. The address read "Andrizy Oley
nleczak, North America, Philadelphia,
Brldesburjr, 23o8 Margaret street," but tho
man bad moved The cord was turned
over to Detective Oleynleczak, who Is not
related to the man for whom it la
Intended.
Detective Oleynleczak Is endeavnrlnn- in
trace the whereabouts of the prisoner's
- brother.
PLAN NEW AMERICAN LINERS
Officials to Ask Government Aid in
Building Four.
NEW YOHK. May 13.
Tha American Line announces that It
will ask the Government to assist it In
tha construction of four fine new ships
of tho Lusltunla type, capable of mak
ing 25 knots or more. Inasmuch as the
Lualtanla and Mauretanla were built
with the assistance of a government loan
of 1J,000,000, the officials of the Amer
ican Line, the only one Hying tho Amer
ican flag across seas, believe that their
lino should also receive encouragement
In their scheme to build up an American
merchant marine.
Tho American Line haa decided to re
vert tq Its former practice of carrylns
three classes of voyagers In its steam
hlp, the Philadelphia, New York, 8t.
Louis and St. PauL
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
tV,ji9",,2.(No)- Port Antonio, fruit. tVeat
Indli Importing Company.
Btr. Tuscan, Boston, 'passengers aad mer
cfaaodUw, Merchants and Miners' Tranaporta-
Str Indian. Jacksonville, pawenger and
EZSh)it":b'MB ,nd 1,n"' Tran.por-
Ctv nj.n.,.ta .n V
Santiago, ore, Wester-
giiri & Co
Steamships to Arrive
FREIQHT.
lfo.m.
From
,. . .Calcutta. .
. . . Calcutta ...
84VOIIS . .,
. . ...Volt ,
. ...Amsterdam .
,. ..Copenhagen
..f. Amaterdam
Huelva .... .
ShJld . ,
. ...thejiburg ,
i . . . . Uacoiia
. ..Port Talbot
Palermo
...HuWya, . .
..Narvik
Rotterdam I
Ardroaaan
Londaa
lUlboa
Iiadou . .
. . Hllo
Macsurl
City of Delhi .
Maltby
Oldsapp
Lodarvljk
Cllrornla
Qtoa ,. .
ItllanU . .
Giltra. . .
arekuuid,
Mlratr
ButUnds ,
d Lrrlnaga
Sailed
. Apr. a
. Apr. li
.Apr. 10
..Apr. to
Apr 10
. Apr 10
Apr n
.Apr SO
Apr. St
Apr i2
Apr i!t
Apr 21
. Apr. 2T
Apr :i
. Apr. a)
. Apr JO
.May 1
Hay 2
May S
.May t
. May 4
May 8
May 0
May 8
Mayl
May 12
Uut
. Rotterdam
. London
Macorla
.Clenfuecoa
.Poit Aotonlo
Steamships to Leave
i'ASSEOEn.
Nini For
Date.
lUy 1
May It
May 10
.Miy
Sten btc 2.zx:)ia$ UlliiU&ittr
M! oiaaia uvfrwi
sI Cuiiln
gPLaimd Mohr
ttawa Volnt
&4ubUn'
bXt-MalM SHw -3
POINSETT MONUMENT
READY FOR DEDICATION
Details From All Battleships at
League Island Will Attend
Ceremonies May 30.
V monument to the memory of Oeorgo
M 1'olnsett, first American urn man to
fall In the occupation of Vera Cruz, April
21. Mil, will be dedlcnted with llttlng cer
emonies Memorial Daj Tho shafts stands
over the grar of l'olnsctt In lllllaicle
Cemetery. It Is 18 fcot high
Colonel Joseph W Hrecn, drpiitmcnt
commander of the Army nnd Xnvy Union,
will conduct the ceremonies Details from
all the battleships now stationed at
League lhlnm will attend, nnd some of
tho b)uejackcts from tho battleship rior
lU. whose contributions erected tho mon
ument, nio expected to como over from
Now York
Mr and Mrs William Poinsett, parents
of the oung fcenman, will tlslt the ceme
tery today for tho first time since tho
shaft was erected Tho monument heat a
the following Inscription
"In memory of George M l'olnsott, sea
man. United States Navy.
"Killed In action against tho Mexican
forces In tho occup itlon of Vera Cruz,
Mcxlro. April 21, 1014
"Erected by the olllcors and crow of
the United States battleship Florida, 1811
I0H "
INSPECTORS SEEK EXPLOSIVES
AIIOARD GERMAN STEAMSHIPS
Liners at Hobokcn Searched by
Treasury Department's Orders.
NEW YOHK, Mny 13 Acting upon an
emergency order retclved from tho Treas
ury Department at Washington a force
of TO customs Inspectors and four acting
deputj survojors were sent to Hobokcn
jpstcrday nftiinnon to search tho Ger
man steamships for high explosives, said
to bo Bitretrd on boat it
In three hours the Hamburg-American
liners nterland. President Lincoln, I'enn
shnnln, Bohemia, Brlnz Eltel I'rledrlch
nnd Pilnr Joichim had been Inspected
and the North flrrman I.lojd liners
Georgo Washington, Kaiser Wllhelm II,
rrledrich dcr Gropse, Grocsor Kurfuerst,
Brinzess lreno and Unibarossn without
finding anything of a suspicious char
tutor, It mis snid
Tho search was not completed at Hobo
kcn and Is oelnc continued today. Tho
emugon- npiitrnllt squad will then be
gin work at South Brookljn, whero thcro
urn 14 German nnd four Austrian steam
ships laid up
3000 EXPECTED AT BANQUET
Will Start Campaign to Raise $250,
000 for Sisters of Mercy Hospital.
The campaign to raise a quarter of a
million dollai'H for the erection of a new
hospital for the Sisters of Mercy, on Co
dar menuo- between S3d and Wth streets,
will bo opened Monday evening at a ban
quet to be held in the First Iteglment Ar
mor The committee In chuige expects
at least 3000 peison will attend Aich
blshop Prcndeigast, Bishop McCoit, tho
Jtov John D Magulre, of the Catholic
Uniterslt, Washington. Miss Ljdln Stir
ling Fllntham, of this cltv, and Dr James
J. Walsh, of New York, will be tho speak
ers F A Comers, general manager of
tho campaign, will outline the final plans
and announce tht gifts already pledged.
These nro expected to amount to at least
one-fourth of tho total sum
Tho campaign will bo conducted during
the two weeks from May 17 to May 29
Upward of 80,000 persons will be visited
during that time by members of tho com
mittees Tho General Commlttco Is com
posed of the team capt.iln-i. nnch captain
will havo 15 aides
The hospital will be one of tho largest
and best equipped In tho country. It will
be a seven-story building of brick and
Btono Tho wings will extend from a
central section to each of the four cor
ners of the block on which It will be lo
cated. This will Insure a maximum of
light and air The litest Improvements
in hospital construction will bo incorpo
rated Into the newbulldlng It will bo
conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
ACCUSED OF LOOTING
Alleged Real Estate Agent Charged
With Stripping Vacant Houses.
Stealing brass fixtures from vacant
houses after poslnK ns n real cstute afiont
was the accusation made against Charles
Crlbb, of 3100 North 15th street, today
before Magistrate lamely of the Park;
and Lehigh avenues police Htatlon.
"I am as innocent as a babe unborn,"
said Crlbb Ho was held under $1000 ball
for a further hearing1 a week from today
Mrs. Stacla Slegle, of 1341 West Clear
field street, nnd Mrs. Jtoso Kimmelo, of
2324 North Camac street, said he secured
tha keys from them to enter tho vacant
houses at 1237 West Clearfield street and
2326 North Camac street. The police nro
Investigating a number of other houses
which have been stripped of brass fix
tures. DRUGGISTS GAIN MEMBERS
Campaign of Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation Yields Good Results.
One hundred and seventy-five new
members have been added to tho rolls of
the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation in this city as a result of the first
day of the membership campaign The
campaign Is being conducted by 14
crews, divided Into two sections, under
the command of Edward Halm and John
McCullouKh. The latter division won tho
honors yesterday with 08 of the 175 now
members. The prizes were awarded to
team No. 1, of which Elmer Bobst Is
captain, and No. 2, of which Charles Reh
fiiBH a captain. The campaign 1b being
conducted by members of the Traveling
Men's Auxiliary of the organization.
CHIEF DAVIS ASKS $200,000
Declares Sum Is Needed for Improve
ment of Pumping Equipment.
Chief Carleton E. Davis, of the Water
Bureau, urges that Councils' Finance
Committee appropriate (300,000 for the Im
provement of pumping: equipment at the
Khawmont, Boxporough, and Mt, Airy
stations. He points out the Inadequacy
and even dangerous condition of equip
ment In the Boxborough and Bhawmont
station.
The appropriation would be made from
the 5OO,O00 Item for the Water Bureau in
the H, 325,000 loan recently passed by
Councils.
N, G, P. to Plead at Harrjsburg
Colonel Hamilton D. Turner and Major
M. J Plcjcerintf, of the Second Iteglment
N O. P., left this city for Harrlsburs
today, to endeavor to have the Legis
lature reconsider the defeat of a reso
lution which would have permitted
the Adjutant General's Department to
divert a part of the National Guard
money toward defraying- the expenses of
a provisional battalion of the Second Iteg
lment to the Fanama-Paclflo Exposition.
In event of failure, Colonel Tucker said,
the trip would not be called off, but tha
number of men necessary would be re
duced It waa planned to send an honor
battalion of SO men to the coast Soma
mony has already been raised, but tho
fund Ls sufficient only to permit a rela
tively small representation of the ri
pient to maio the trip.
1 1 -YX'T. 1 1
Independent Order Odd Fellows
Two hundred and forty members of Scarlet
Iegree lolge wee Initialed Into tho blgrier
degrees of the order embraced In the mtrl
archlat Uncampmanl on sat
urdtiy evening; at Lu t,u Tern
pie, when about UW patrl;
orcha of I'hlladtlplilt and
nearby counties were present.
1h hork waa under the direct
aupervlalon of orand i airmen
bimuel II Pole, uhlle I'aat
Urand llepreacntatlte V tr
i ,, vuiiwny pilDIUCU 1IIU ,ut-
nrcniai ucrjite Mas fempimeti hy ujrun i n
lainpmenl, the toiden rule by Temp c I.n
campment and the royal purple by I'llRtlma
Home Lm ampment J t o work una rendered
wllh ImprHlte dramatic fftn"! by tht wneral
tiami, nnd nm enthualnsllra.il aiplauded by
tho gntherlnK
This the largest patriarchal claaa cter liel 1
la a tribute to the hleh regard In which the
lirennt fltnnrt I'Atrlnrrh Pnne I held b tho
membership nt large and largely duo to tho
ellorla or tho trail hlttera, ft voiunioor orRanln
tlon which haa lilted nenrlr Inn subordinate
lodges within tho Mat six months
Mlllo conferred tha Initiator) degreo In full
form on two mndl'inte with larso delegations
present last Thurda nlaht Among tho ln
llors were 1 II Cnnrlea M naranlngor, or
1 hllanlhroplc t-odae, 1 CI. H II Itobortsnn
of lloer Ilrook lilge. No 18, hinn, N II
llrolher John 11 Jfosscl of South Carolina
Lodge, Nn 1 t. harlcslon S C I' O W 1
1 oHdon District Deputy Ornnd Matter of Del
aware Couniy Chetor Iolge No 20.1 Urothor
1..... .1. ...-I.- ... .1.. ..!. k.l. nnn In
j-u.iwi ItUnQ Ul HID HUVU hhia uviiik iiunu
Ortil tellowiHp In Delaware County an I. mem
lorshlp rising rapidly 1' u Chnrlos V Uulko
le. I' (J It J ItotPth nnd I' U tluy Matter,
of Hamilton Iolge, MX), V O 1. C itlbbs and
1' O A u tJhal. of Henry Dlsslon Lodge
4 O Hill, of liustleton Lodge, and 1' J II
Ham I rltz, of (lool Simantan Lodge, enter
tolned with remark! Urothor Albert C Itoa
tlrn of Morlti Arndt Lodge, Mllwaukeo, mado
nn eloquent nddretii nnd wa greeted with ap
plause
. Mlllo contemplalca vlfltlng Uy Iidge on
Motnlaj pvenlng, Ma 1? to sco tho llrtt de
greo conferred, nn 1 n largA delegation Is ex-po-ted
to turn out
Tonight Mlllo will put on tho first desreo In
full form, with n largo stnlf on tho floor Ma
nors always welcome
hy Lodge Initiated three candidates last
Monday otenlng The Minis woro aomewhat
dl9apnlntol In not seeing tho llrst degree,
which la usually assigned to the second Mon
day of tho month llnwcter they cxproaned
themselves aa pleased with the work, nnd will
le on hand next Mnndn) nUht for the first
degree It la expected thnt a delegation from
Mlllo Lodgo will bo I recent to wltneas the
dogree
notectho LoJgo held Its TOth annheraary
In tho way of a lengthy uudovllIo entertain
ment of exceptional merit which was enjojod
and applnudcd by a largo uudlcnco Aa an
added attraction Master Conrnd gavn aomo
humorous recitations In an artistic manner. A
dance and refreshments tallowed
Merchants lulgo put on tho Initiatory do
greo In tull form on Friday evening last, on a
laiB of tour candidates Tho tram dll ex
cellent work under tho direction of I II B I
Morton degreo master. In spllo of tho fact
that the wenther waa very warm Tho usunl
largo nttindanco waa In eldenco nnd tho
' boa" ontorud Into tho moetlng with their
truo merchants' spirit
Clood Hnmarltan Lodgo conferred tho Initia
tory degree on teen tandldoten and still have
11 applications on tho books The degroo team
hod Ita first tryoufwlth tho now degreo master,
uho oxpecta to haM a team that will bo ablo
to perform all of the degrees properly us ooon
ns thej gnt a holl largo enough to work In
There was a notable visitor present from
Charleston. S C . Brother Moelltr, of Ander
son 1 odge who mode a short talk on an Odd
1'cIIow'h experience la traveling. Interesting
renmrka wern mado by r 13 Kershaw, of
Quaker Cltj I odge, P. O Oleson, I. O Kam
irerod nnd llrnther nilN ot Metropolitan
lodge, I O Hamilton, of Georgo W. Chllda
Loilgp, and others who expressed a deslro to
see the clock reach tho Sou mark or double
the memborhlp for thla term
Moyamenolng Ixidgo a degreo stnff will do
tho Initiatory degroo for (jood bamarltan on
Aionuay nigni next viauora aro mvuf-ii
In nccorilnncA with tha resolution nisaod nt
tho meeting of tho board ot grand officers,
pajit gnmd maHtera and grand repn sontathes,
(Iranrt Master llonson haa aDnolntcd the follow
ing commlttco to rrcpn.ro a suitable momorlam
for tho lato M Richards Muckle, to bo pre
sented to tho Orand Ixlce at Its annunl seH
lon next week Wilson K Mohr. 1 (1 M. O
It, chairman, James It .Ucrj. 0 It ugust
Loch V O . .No 414, Roger MacDonaugh,
grand imrahal Gmnt It MtOlathcOi 1' u
.No S.l'1 M n Chubbiick, I 15. M , and
Charles A V llhelni. 1. O , No 7il
An unusual) largo congregation nttended
the services at tho Odd 1'ellows Homo on
Sunday, held under tho Joint auspices at tho
following lodges Philadelphia Arcturua Cov
erart. Protection Klngseaslng, West Phila
delphia and Hamilton, constituting tho uth
Philadelphia District, and two Robekah lodges.
Mary Johnson an 1 Itcthsheha Tho sermon
waa preached hy tho Rev O H Kenn, sec
ietar of tho Ntllonil Local M E Preacherb'
Atforlatlon Tha Dinging of old-ttmo and
modern gospel hmns waa M the congregation
An nddres8 waa made by William Runt, lco
prtBldcut ot tho homo.
At tho Robekah Home tho serWces wero In
charge ot the. Actlto and Fntertalnment Odd
Fellows' Association of Pcnnalvanla Tho
aermon uas preached by Rev Waller
M Rnndels, paator of the Kensington Con
gregational Churih Tho music was by the
corgregatlon, under the direction of Mrs.
Jennlo Phlpps An addresa waa mado by
President Mnry A Hngelman
It mas Ardmoro fJay at the Odd Fellows'
Orphanage, where tho aenlcea were In charge
of Raman Tree Lodge Tho sermon was
preached bv Rev. Ldmund Rawson, paa
tor of tho rirst Presbyterian Church, Ard
more The music, a solo by Mtsa Mary Tu
pon and selections by tho children's chorusei
and orchestra A recitation was given by
Mlsa Julia Wetzel nnd addresses mado by
Ueorgo Thompson ot Hsnjnn Urco Lodge,
l'reldint Richardson and Chairman Love
Theresa Rebekah Lodge tonferrod the dc-
freo on a class of 20 candidates for tho now
toxborough Lodge Tha degreo team la com
posed of 3J sisters and one brother and tao
work woa almnat letter perfoct Th noble
grand, Mrs Ada C Gorsuch, who la con
st lered one of the beat, was highly commended
A social tlmo and refreahmenta followed
Theresa meets on first and third .Saturday
nlghta In tho Parkway Building nnd la In a
ry flourishing condition, haWng passed thn
S00 mark In membership. Theresa haa tha
warden of tho Robekah Assembly and has
iad two presidents of the assembly.
Foresters of America
Cojrt General Garfield held a very Interest
ing meeting on last Thursday eenlng, which
was enlhened by a debute on "Should Women
Ra Given the Hallo t?" Broth
ers George Look and Merrlt
Roae were In tho affirmative
and John White and Trank
J. Canning In tha negative
Tho ludgiu, illchaol Snug
rue, Fred Aiken and Chief
Ranger Jacob Singer, unan
imously decided la tho af
firmative Boveral members
present apoka favorably of
the candidacy of Richard V
Farley lor grana treasurer.
Inarimuch as Delegate John white and Doctor
iiurke, who so abiy
reoresented tho court at
tha last convention, will so unlnatructed to
tha coming convention, no action was taken
Brothers Frank Canning, 8r Louis Hhugrue
and George Lock made remarka on the good
and welfare ot the court and lauded Uelagale
Rrothcr White, who Is at present a Grand
Court auditor, as one who haa done much
for the court ond the order In general The
apeakera voiced tho aentlments of tho mem
bers when they aald that Brother White should
bo honored with a high office at the conven
tion for hla Interest In the cause of Forestry.
They also . commended Chief Ranger rJinger
for hla fairness and Impartial decisions as
prealdlng officer, llrolher llollswarth enter
tained the members with recitations and
Brother Uonovan rendered "Tlpperory," which
waa well received
The membership contest la drawing to a
close, Brothers Michael Shugrue, Frank J
Canning and John White being the leaders.
Tha members preaent voted tha entertainment
a most enjoyable one and look forward to the
nVJCl UBUaiC IHO VUUJiil, aim uatu ut nattvit
ulll hit announced latitr.
Court Hamilton enoye4 at last meeting a
valuable lecture by P. O. C. R. Charles 1".
Hredley on tha aubiect "Art You Up to the
Standard, or, Who Shall Get tha Plumaf" Tha
speaker was applauded throughout hts entire
dlscourso, which laated over two houra. The
members received w Idiom and knowledge on
the Inrer workings ot the order and were
highly pleased Tha apeaker waa extended a
hearty Invitation to come again.
Court Seymour gave a reception to Brother
Charles M bletflln. who had teen elected dele
gate to represent tha court at tha Orand Court
convention. Tha committee In charge furnished
refreahmeuts, amokea, music, songs and ad
dresses. Court Haddington's degre team visited Court
Haverford laat Thurajay evening to aes Court
Cross Kays' team do the Initiator work, but
as Court Cross Keys' team failed to make an
appearance, it was up to Court Haddington a
degree team to da the work. Brother Samuel
Turner waa present after un absence or about
tl rnonins, ana ne surprise tne memuers or
tb oratorical manner wllh wMch hs expressed
hla feelings on the progresa that the court had
rnaoe.
There were several visiting members who
wet reouested by Drotlar Thomas Moor,
under good and welfare, to support Brother T.
M Talor for supreme representative at the
convention Rrotber John Stiles, under whoaa
direction the minstrel troupe la being trained,
stated that hla troup la now ready to go be.
fore the public Ibe Gst-Togethur Committee
annourced that by the next meeting it would
present for membership five r.w members with
athletic ability, and that la tb course of a
week or two would, b ready to compete against
any court la a dual meet, consisting of run
ning, boxing and baseball.
The claaa Initiation of Court Falrmount laat
Thursday night was a bigger success than
expected The degree team, the court mam
berg and candidates marched from tbalr matt
ing room to Court Hamilton DUaton. 1331
Ridge avenue. Tha court's nfo and drum corps
furolabad the rnusle for the procession The
degree team, under the captaincy of Brother
WUUsm joooaou, vaviuvkuqu iuo ucarcn in. a
vary clever and Impressive manner, and toe
much praise cannot be given tha officers and
members of the team for their fine showing
The lorornlttae la charge cf the arrangement.
Brothers Michael Powera. Frederick Justice.
James Kennedy. Hugh Uillegaia and William
Magce u to be congratulated for the royally
good tloje they prepared.
The worthy grand treasurer Doctor Bacon.
the oourt deputy Brother RlcMrd Ktoslow,
h tdr at tha rife and druin cora. nro-
vtded tie BUHlnmvat l84l, (he Uleot
i I
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
mmm Urn Sl
&5i5& rMWt Mwsmxwa
THOMAS L. GAGE
Supreme Washington Brother
hood of America.
ho supplied being above tho ordinary, and
when tne had their little turn refreshments
wern ncrvod. nnd tho most successful class
Initiation In tho history of tho court termi
nated only nt n late hour
Special pralso muat be given Brothers Hd
ward Kennedy. William Moore, Richard Kln
low, LMvvnrd Klnelolvv Harry Moore, James
Judge nnd n number of others for their alng
Ing and other bright methods of entertaining
I'rof Albert Rltter looked after the musical
end nnd plnjel several beautiful selections
Court rilrmount wlehca to publicly thank
Court Hamilton tllsirton for their generosity.
Th fKteenth anniversary of Court Ifolmea
burg waa held In tho lodge room May r Un
iier tho nblo guidance of Bro Harry Maugnr,
tho memberp nnd visitors nrosrnt enloved tho
prorrim nn I Minner cerved. Thla court haa
n high reputntlon for good fellowship nnd It
lived li pto It on thla nnnlversary Bro Walter
rilclc, ilenutv of thin court, mado an nddreaa
wishing th court succesa and offering hl na
Blstanre Urn John Wella of Court Frlcnd
ehlp, mndo nn nddrcai on good fellow ahlo, nnd
waa will received Ilro John J Farrell of
Court Northern LlhertlCR spoke on the affair
of the BUpromo nnd gnind courts. Tho talent
furnished wns of a high ordor.
Court ProBperltj's meeting on FYlday evening
was attondrd by dctcgnteo to the convention
from 15 courts nil or whom favored thn can
didacy of Brother Pilot for grand chief anl
Brother It. V, Farley for grand treasurer.
Court Phil Bherldan was nsroenhlv ftumrlsed
Inet 1 rlrtay evening bv a delogntlon aupportlng
Cour Haverford a tindldato for grand treis
urer nmonc fiem being Dnvld T. Powers tho
cnndldnte Rrothrr White, of Court Hnverford,
and Bmther Tnvlor, of Court Haddington
mado occllent nddrnsaea on what ahould be
done and what the candidate proposed to do
If elected The next regular mooting will bo
held nt Bodlno and Grorgo Btrecta TYIday eve
ning Court Patrick Henry at tho last meollng
elected Pro Black annlor bendlo to fill a va
cancy This la Bro Black's second nttemnt nt
belnfr, nn officeholder. Tho court feela satis
fled vv 1th their choice of Bro Fchroeder. who
goes to Allculovvn to do everything In hli
Dower for the benefit of tho court and order
Tho entertainment commlttnp la working hart
for tho outing nnd n good time la expected.
Tho New Jersey Grand Court In blennlil pei
nlon nt Mlnbcth tnacd reaolutlonn supporting
Presldont W llson in his neaco policy nnd tho
lojnl Bui port of tho orgarlzitlon was nleilged
to the President Tho convention npproved tho
proposition to elect onlv Amerlcnn citizens to
memberBhlp It wai nlso decided to consoll
dite courts whero thore nre several In ono
cltv An uproar followed tho granting by
Chlof Ranger Charles Blohn of the privilege on
a tnlk on suffraire bv Mr llnnlp neinolila
of tho Woman's Political Union Fifty or moro
delegate protested nnd then left tho conven
tion hall
Ihoso offlcerB wre elected Grand chief
ranger. W. Howard Jeffrey of Toms River:
sub chief rnnger. rrnncls It. Roddy, of Wist
Hobokeu. treasurer, Herman B Schnefer. of
Newark' iccrttary. W L Jobes of Hoboken:
recordlnit peerctiry Julius Radkp of Newnrk;
lecturer John J Grogan ot West New York
eenlor warden Martin F Ryan, of Sairnvlllo.
Junior warden, David Gladney, of New Bruns
wick Improved Order Red Men
Paconta Tribe had an unusually largo at
tendance on last Friday's Bleep, with several
post sachems present The committees aro
meeting with much success) In
their etforta to bring out In
nctlvo members l'aat Snchem
Cicorgu W Nicholson mado a
favorable, report for tho delin
quent committee and with the
en operation of all tha mem
bers a great Increase in the
attendance la hoped for
llflut Mhm Inhn Tl Clrnan -
halgh mado an eloquent address on tho work
being donn by tho various tribes Joining tha
Funeral Reimbursing Asaoclatlon Thla great
body la receiving llatttrlng testimonials from
tribes al over the country for tho unexcelled
Inducementa they offer to all Red Men Brother
Oreenhalgli spoke of Incidents where oao trlbi
In Kentucky of only 38 member", woo since
joining tho Funeral Reimbursing Association
have Increased their membership to i'OO. and
of another tribe In Virginia with only 12 mem
bers have Increased lo IPS membora This
organization la in good flnar.clal shape, being
M) per cent better off per cnplta than any other
organisation of ita kind In the country, ao
corditu to tho liability at tho present time
The htatn Ornhanq llonrri nru-nnlzi.il In lnl'J.
ls doing a marvelous amount of good work,
taking earn of a large number of children at
the piesent time Tho annual convection ot all
the tribes meeting In Du Bols on June 8 cannot
give too much tuoport to this body of Red Men
for tho good work they are accomplishing, and
all trilea are urged to aid them in their hu
mane work
Selocta Tribe at Ita regular meeting last
Thuraday evening demonstrated by Ita activi
ties that a iuvv lease of life has been affected
Sachem Bi other George Alker appolntd
Brothers William II Dimlck. Thomas K Mc
Wenamln, M L. Feck, Joseph B Oeppen and
Richard V. Farley, Membership Committee,
whoso object will bo to show an Increase for
tho coming six months. The moat Impoitant
committee Just now in the tribe Is tha Com
mittee on Good ot the Order, which la atratn
Ing every effort to make the visitation ot
Holocta Tribe to Osage Tribe, Wilmington.
Del., on Wednesday evening. May 10, a great
succesa, the committee consisting of Brothers
Arthur WeekB. William It hohl, Joseph B.
Ueppen, Augustus Kurz and Paul Hey having
engaged a braes band to accompany Selocta
boys to Wilmington via, boat, which leaves
( beatnut street wharf 7 p. ra sharp Osage
Trtte assures Selocta boys a royal welcome.
Members are urged to attend tonight's meet
ing to hear the committee's final report. I
Tctonka Tribe held an enthuslastlo meeting
laat Friday's sleep. Past Sachem Batzell made
pointed remarks, which were appreciated.
Chief of Records Blrkelbach has purchased an
automobile, ard he promises to give a ride
to any paleface In this reservation who ls
afraid to come to the tribe to bo adopted.
Mondamln Tribe on laat Monday's sleep at
their wigwam. B21S Market street, had another
paleface adopted In the mysteries of the order,
after which corn an venison were served
Ladles' night, Monday. May IT. promises to bo
a big event, and all families and friends will
fee mode welcome.
Brotherhood of America
Thomas L. Gage, who was elected yesterday
supreme Washington of the Supreme Circle,
haB teen a prominent bualness man and hotel
prupnewr i Aviauviv iii7,
N J,, for 25 years. Ho was
admitted to Liberty Circle, No,
45, In 1S0O, retaining his mem
berahlp until it merged In 1010
with Farragut Circle, No. S2,
located et Atlantic City, of
which he has been scroll
keeper since that date. ilia
activity In the fraternity at
tracted the attention ot Its
leaders, and he waa elected to office In the
"."d.f'role of New Jersey and became grand
chief Washington In 1007. He entered the
Supreme Circle In October, 1008, at the session
held at Bridgeport, Coan Ills work in that
body aoon earned promotion, and In October,
lttlX he waa elected hurreme watcher nf thn
night and rilled all the aubo.'dlnate chalra Willi
dignity end ability and now assumes the dosI,
tlon aa the head of the organisation la the
United States
Brother Gaga's activities In fraternal work
are not confined to the Brotherhood of America,
He. la a member of Trinity Lodge, No. 70 F.
and A. M , of Atlantic City, Royal Trinity
Chanter. No. 2S. Atlantlo Comminiltrv. Nn 'll
K. T,. Atlantic City Chapter of tha Eastern
fatar, ISxcelslor Consistory, 82d degree, of
Camden, Creacent Temple Myatle Shrine, of
TTcntoni Arampha Trb n foe, I, Q, R, il.t
American Star Lodge, No 148, I O. O F i
Neptune Home, No. 5, of New Jersey, B. of
A , Ocean Castle, No. 11, K. O, E, Colonel
Janeway Camp, Nn. iL B rf V, and Progrea
slve Ruling, No. 830, P. Jl C
Fraternal Patriotic Americana
The third fcaaeball seasoq opened laat Sat
urday afternoon with the following results
Eagle Council It runs, and Loyal Council. 1
ran tat inia game uiaie vice
Councilor William H Bhene
raan threw out the Orat ball)!
Diligent Council, 18, and
Hamilton Council 6. Col D
F Houston Council, 7 runs,
and Integrity, 6 runs
The Annual Banquet Com
mute met last Saturday
night and great results are to
be exDectao. The laat nnt.
the committee bafore the event win h
thi evtalas at iSllbjtr.t fiuird Koomj, '
lnr of
hew
11th atreet and Columbia avenue, whri all
courclla should make, final report. Every one
poealble ahould attend this Important event,
Monday next, 17lh Inst. ...
A very fine service was held laat Sunday
evening at Bethesda XI K. Church, Venango
street, east of Richmond, under tho s,uPlcej
of Port Richmond Council. No 23. A large
delegation of the guards of Falrvlevy Council,
No It of West Philadelphia, was In attend-
1 ho monthly meeting of tho Good of the
Order Association will lis held tomorrow, Fri
day evening, at America Council. No .10, 11th
street nnd Columbia avenue, when It la bopjo
that delegates from every council will be
present. Many Important events will be
crnsldered by tho association.
Tomorrow evening Diligent Council, No ,
will Belect teams for tho purposs ot securing
a large number of propositions.
Knights of Malta
Tho Sid ntnual convention of the Knights
of Malta, In seaalon at Pottavlllo thla week,
reported n substantial increase in memnernnip
inn iccnpio Vk him Kinnu iw-
c order during the year were
22,7.V7 12, and the disburse
ments were tiO 007 08 Thore
were '07t admitted by Initia
tion, 75 by card and 42 by re
instatement Only three were
expelled The totol momber
ahlp la now ai Ml There were
Hi) death durlna- the veer.
Thn total nasets or nil commanaeries amount
to $?!!) ru 41 and tho disbursements were
S1S1, II8 4R Tre cvsh on hand In the com
mnndorlea amount to n 202 01. There wns
$VS sol nil paid In benefits by the subnrdlnato
commanderlos and tho total number of mem
lers being telleved was 1742 ,
Thn Committee on Election reported that up
to the present time 101 commandorlcs have
reported tho reault of the votes on the grand
officers Total votes caat wore 201 dis
tributed nmohg tho candidates as follows
Grand commander, Sir Charles If Blngnman
Reading IMS, grand generalissimo Sir James
I Rrndy or Slatedale, 1097, grand captain
general Sir Harrv M Askln Pittsburgh lnpo,
grand prelate Sir Clint 8 Miller. Mount Car
mel IPOS, Rrnnd reorder. Sir John II Iforf
nnn Philadelphia 1002, grand treasurer, Sir
ri-arles W Baeilcr Sunbury, 1P92, grand
senior warden, Sir Warren J. Raffensberger,
York. 1071
ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT
U. of P. Seniors of 191G Chooso Gor
don Alward Hani wick.
Gordon Alward Unrdwlclt, of Kort
Dodge, la , waa elected president of next
year's nonlor class of tho University of
Pennsylvania, nt nn election hold yester
day, tho result of which was mndo public
today. Hnrdwlck defeated "Ted" Mero
dlth, Olympic champion nnd Intercol
legiate track star, nnd "Ned" Harris,
captain of tho vnrslty football team, for
tho honor of leading tho class of 191G.
Tho senior president of each class ls
chosen near tho close of tho Junior year,
tho remainder of tho olllcors for tho grad
uating class being elected In tho follow
ing fall Hardwick ls a student In tho
Wharton School Ho was recently elect
ed president of tho Christian Association
and of tho Wharton Association. Ho
played guard on tho varsity basketball
tenm tho Init two joars Ho ls n mem
ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Hardwick, Harris and Meredith nro
members of tho Phi Knppa Beta Society,
a Junior class organization Meredith
wns elected vice president of tho 1016
class. Ho Is from Media Harris' homo
Is In this cltv
Robinson Issues New Jitney Order
In the hope of lessening risk of acci
dents. Superintendent ot Pollco Robinson
yesterday gave orders for all Jitney buses
to display n metnl placard Scaring tho
words "Jitney Bus" on the renr of tho
machines as well as In front. An order
was also Issued prohibiting drivers of
cars from using dealers' license tags for
tho Jitney traffic According to tho po
lice, many accidents nro duo to tho fact
that Jitneys with machines following
them stop BUddenly for passengers and a
collision results.
Workman Killed at Work
rLEASANTVILLi:, N J.. May 13
IMark Hanett, formerly ot Chlncotcaguo,
Va , but for tho last two years living
here, was killed this morning while em
ployed In the construction of a dam sur
rounding tho new Atlantic City reservoir,
at Doughty'B mill pond A cable allowed
a lnrge vessel of mortar to fall on Bar
rett, driving a beam nenrly through ono
of his limbs. Ho died while being taken
to the Atlantic City Hospital.
OBITUARIES
Colonel James Johnson
Colonel James Johnson, friend of Presi
dent Lincoln nnd Secretary of Wnr Stan
ton, comrmndcr of tho Uth, 137th and
178th Pennsv lvanla nnd the 40th Now York
Infantry during tho Civil War, is dead at
his home at Bala. Ho uiih 05 jears old.
Born on his fathers farm at Plttsgrove,
Salem County, N. J , he waa a resident of
this city at the beginning of tho war. Ho
enlisted in the 71st Pennsylvania Infantry.
He was made lieutenant shortly after,
and promoted to captain following the
battle of Ball's Bluff, in which ho was
conspicuous for bravery. After the battlo
of Gettysburg he was appointed major In
the Veteran Reserve Corps In Washing
ton. MARRIED
NKWTON BRA TON. Married Saturday,
May 1. Church of the Transfiguration, New
York, by Rev, William Davlas.
IN MEMORIAM
mUU. In loving memory of CARL D S.
FRUII, who departed thla life May 13th,
A DEAR FRIEND.
HALL. In loving memory of AMOS IL
HALL, who departed thla Ufa May 13. 1014.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
entfjs,
BAKER. On May 12. 1015, at his late resi
dence, .Id at. and Columbia Boulevard. Iva
,,.onf.1 X?JV'JP- .: CHARLES O. huaband
of Matilda M Baker Duo notice ot the
funeral will be given
B0.D,iI.?r' 0n ?'; 1S' 10'3. JAME3 J., ton
of Lllen and the late Patrick Bodkin.
Funeral on Monday. May 17. at 8 a in.,
from his i itioiner reaidence. 202 Mifflin at!
Bolemn Mass of Requiem at the Church of
ihai8?tro'1 ileart. uu o. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery,
110 Kits. On May 11. 1015. FANNIB C
BOWERS daughter of the late Rev Wlft
;'J?nl'ViH?J'eJ" and. wife of Bishop William
Urane aray. formerly of Florida. Died aud.
denly of heart disease at her residence.
vrSy finn'n. n'ar Nhvllle. Interment a
rvashvllle, Tenn,
H,;lNTi?rAt Devault, Pa., on May 10.
vir' AiJii? A' CATANACH.' hla 78th
nhtl iJiieJf "m" " friends, also Phllad.l
Phla lodge. No li, p. and A. M.i Jerusa
Jem Chapter. No. a IL A. MPhlUdtlpbla
Sn;'iry. Ivo- i. Knlghta' Templar"' Tffid
SSfff li's Company, are Invited to the fu.
rVllrvlcf'- at hu u' residence, Devault,
Pa , Thuraday. at 1 30 p. m. Also funeral
tH!ca" ?.' .,h8 rldence cf hla brother. Mr.
John A. Catanach. 210 South Md at.. Friday
MorPahf o'clock. Interment at Mount
DERRICK. On May 12. 1015. MICHAEL.
huaband of Mary Derrick. Reaidence. 2021
Soutii ilemberger at. Due notice ot the fu.
neral will be given.
VHfStZ-a .Muy ,s- IB1B SAMUEL
JJHn,i,Ann' t"? 9 Kalatlves and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
eervtcM. on Friday afternoon. May U, at 1
lclo,c,k'Jiro2,.hu reaidence. i30 dnruce
at.. liaddouneld. N. J. Interment private, at
Woodland Cemetery. Philadelphia, '
EDULK5IAN. At ML Holly, N J. on May
12. 1015 ELSIE m wlfe'of Harry Eddie'
rn,in IMneral from 3 Caley ave.. Mt. Holly,
! ., was fc4(,ueujr, jutiy ID. at A D. m. In-
torment Brothtrhood Cemetery
ntANCISCt'H. On May 11, 1016. BABA
WRIOHT FRANCiecUB. dairhter of thi
late Dr Edmund and eusan Anna FrancUcu.
ISarvtces and funeral private, Harrlsburgiiu
pers please copy
OAMN. On May 12, 1915, Miss ANN
OAV1N. daughter of the liti iSrnird Sid
lloae Oavln. Funeral pn Friday, May n"it
7 a. m . from the reeidence of her nephaiv.
Qeorge J Keating, 1213 -South Markoa i
OinSON-pn May 12, 1815. JEAN, wife" ot
Samuel B Glbaon. Funeral MrVlcVi on
baturday. at a p. m., at bar late 'yeetdeaea
21lt-BoutU 20th at. 'lotermeat pflvete. ai
Ferowood Cemetery. -f, v
" &?,& TT,..??. 3f ,3k . ARTHUR
com and son pf Margaret C and the late
Rear Admiral John Foraythe HanacoA U
a N. "tive and frieada are tavHed to
attend the funeral services on Friday aitar
nwoat t o clock at hie laU residence 220
BuckJngbam place, ,sth o4. Walnut ecreita.
yblladelphuL Iutermect at PorieojcaitX. JJ;
i on EtunUy. Kindly omit Serai offeV
tas
IHSATOB
ItAYKS. On May 12, 191B, W1LIAM M.
IIAYKS. aged 75 years Funeral front hi;
late residence, 43fl' North, Church et . West
Chester, Pa , on Friday, May 14! meet at
house at z t. m. nelatlves nnd frlanda are
Invited to attend, without further notice. In
terment private.
JACOBS On May II, 19iB, MILDItBD J .
wife of Sidney Jacobs tnee Levy), In her
27th year. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral services, on Fri
day morning, at 10 o'clock, precisely, at her
lato residence. 1842 North 22d at. Interment
at Adath Jeahurun Cemetery. ,
JOHNSON. On May 12, IMS. HARRIET It.
wife of the late Alfred Johnson, In her 8lsi
year. Relatives and fflende are Invited to
attend the funeral on Saturday, May IB, "t
2 p, m , from her late residence, Fcnstervllle,
Ta. Interment In Churchvllle Cemetery.
Carriage will meet trains at Somerton, leav
Ing Reading Terminal nt 12 33 p. m. and
Trenton at 12 43 p. m.
JONES. On May 12, 101B, ELLEN, widow
of Robert Jones, Funeral on Saturday, at
S'10 a m , from B38 North Faxon St., West
Philadelphia! Solemn Requiem Maes nt
the Church of Our Mother or Sorrows at 10
it m Interment nt Cathedral Cemetery
KIRKJtRlDU On May 1,1. 1MB, GEORGE
BAtON MllKBRIDE. Relatives and friends
ore Invited to attend tho funeral eervlces.
on Saturday, at 2 TO p. m , nt tho Tenth
Preabiterlnn Church, 17th and Bpruce streets.
Interment private. Pleaso omit flowers.
SlrDKIlMOTTV On the 11th of May. 101B,
HUGH J,, huaband of Emma A McDormott
tnee Bradley). The relatUea and friends nre
Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday
morning, nt "'10 o'clock, from hla late resi
dence, 32V0 North 17th Bt Solemn lloqtllcm
Maea it the Church of the Holy Souls, at 1U
o'clock Interment at New dihedral Ceme
tery Kindly emit flowers
MECKEL, On Mny 12, 101B, EMMA D,
daughter nt Susan T. and tho late Harrr C.
Mucket, granddaughter of David W, and the
late, Delia Rail, aged 18 years Funeral
services on Saturday, at 2 p m , at her
mother's residence, 0020 Cedar avenue. In
terment Fernwood Cemetery
1'1.!.l.Wfl-0n Mav 12' 1D,B' EMZABBTH
PHILLIPS, widow nf Georgo Phillips.
Kunyal on Saturday, at 0 n m , from 1208
Houth Bucknel st. Solemn Requiem Mobs
nt St Anthony's Church, at 10 30 a m In
terment nt Cathedral Cemetery
PUBLIC KDGEM
Sports Magazine
The Week's Summary of Sports
BY SPORTS WRITERS
Brimful of live, chatty reports and programs of late doings in
the sporting world. You'll like its highly interesting stories,
not only for their accuracy, but also because you get the big
gest, most complete sports supplement published by any news
paper. Watch for the Ledger Sports Magazine next Sunday;'
its big contents is sure to hit your favorite hobby. Here's a
hurry-up glance at some of the features :
What Is a Knockout?
By WM. H. ROCAP
The ever-present opening for disputes under Marquis of
Queensbury rules is closed by America's Hoyle of boxing. An
intelligent, final decision for pugilism's hairsplittcrs.
Long-Distance Swimming '
By CHAS. B. DURBOROW
Philadelphia's champion long-distance swimmer reduces the
sport to an exact science by telling how to map out a plan and
take advantage of every little thing that happens.
The First Qualification
of a Baseball Manager
By H. PERRY LEWIS
Probing deep into human natures on the team is the big thing,
says Clark Griffith. Gleaned from a heart-to-heart conference
with the successful pilot of the Washington Americans.
Clothes and the Golfer
By WM. H. EVANS
Dress won't make golfers, BUT the old adage about fine
feathers doesn't hold good on the courSe. Wm. H. Evans tells
of the part played by personal appearance in golf ethics and
efficiency.
I
How Ball Players Fool Themselves
By GEO. E. McLINN
Some reasons why ball players appear to have certain eccen
tricities on the field. Perhaps
some peculiar uiamona stunts.
The Young Woman
Who Learned Billiards
By FREDERICK S. HOVEY
A previous article by this writer-expert shows why 'men can be
better players than women. Here's an exception a Philadel
phia woman who learned to be a good shot
Tennis Tutoring
By PAUL W. GIBBONS
Do you know that there are "practically no expert, professional
tennis teachers in America? Paul W. Gibbons has collected a
wealth of information on the why and wherefore.
Water Basketball
By FRANK T. McCRACKEN
Interesting possibilities and
late accounts of this Infant sport.
Chess Players' Corner
By DAVID A. MITCHELL
"A Cure for Carelessness" tells of a sure way to avoid mis
moves. Shows you how to play a well-balanced, heady game.
Illustrations I Lots of 'em; all good, interesting sport thrillers
climaxed with two full pages of polo photos. Remember to get
Sunday1, May 16th
Sports Magazine
ONLY WITH THE
PUBLIC LEDGE
ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER NOW
DEATHS
ItEItMr. On
ttlMf.r.V. Ann
V&uixhfi
ttnA ifinrt.nn
i nr tha ;:!. r. n.i''
Fllrabeth A, O'Brien
both A. aiirlen, At th ;?5" A,
r'arenis,
nterment
wnt private'"" "'" " oemi ,?
RONDtNELLA
TttZSirVTiSPn 'a a&im dll
ri ii., on
GIFFORD
ID. wife of lh it n'..V'ZABSTB
nella
niAiiu AM ....' a"luai r,Mivja
attend the funeral aorvlces, at th'?r,,"Sl
St., on Friday, May 14, at 11 5 "wa
mnl nrltate. " rn Tj,,JJ
SVfAI.t.. On May 12, 1MB, EDWiut. 4
husband of Mary A. Small &?.?, J
Punday, nt 2 pm. precisely fJiIM.n
North Colorado at. '"'' "n iS
SMITH. On Mny 12, 1918. WILtlT.fl
SMITH, husband of drace d Smith vlD 1
services on Sunday, at 2 iv m ' cl""nial
resldance, fl2 North filth at. i.AL?1" hul
vate at Mount Teaco CametBrv ,n,t w,t
STOCKHAM-On May 12, 101R. piJ!
BOCKIUB, . wldOT of, tohn Fllwood ct?1'
ham. Itelotlvea and ftlnrt. ..'!..??.Bt(,
'i
!tl
US'
tend tho funeral services, on etuM.i0,v
arnoon. May in, nt 2 o eoe k. fremlH K'
ir.Blucm.ci "'. " vvinmi RTP. llv
town, N J. Interment private TYaln ffl
JinrKei at. rerry, i-nnaaeipnia, at 12 Vl "
WF.nEIl. On May 11. lOiB, HENlttETT.W
wife of Herman Weber, In her 63th 1131
wife of Herman vvener, In her fathJiMI
the funeral, on Friday, at 10 ao a rn. hS3a
her late rejioencv. n-vn uirnra ave. t;,Z
ment at Adath Jeahurun Cemetery, ffi!"
omit Ilowers
MILI.COX. On
,vmiG,,H,.ww,;oi3a.1i,aMj
Tueaday,
.Mr 11. Hit
cox, unJM"' " '" oranam wiji.1a
and Anno Carter Sharpies and grandd.XtJl
ter of tho late Bishop Henry Eut3 aJSal
donk. ot Pennsylvania Funral .JSifl
from the reaidence of her daughter, Stri n'M
Webster Dougherty, 2123 Spruce str,t; SI
Friday, May 14, nt 10 30 a. m. InteraI
nriv0.t. uwH
WOOTOTON;-jOn the ; rnornina; of Itay yJ
SSSSi wrvton-and TMW Vt fi
late Dr. Edwin Pitt Atlee nnd Slargaret .&'
In" Bullock. In her With sm.SmSii
from her son's home. Chestnut ave wiitS1
Hemlnole aye , Chestnut .11111. Phllail.tili?!
at 2 p. m. Friday, the 14th Inst. InlermjSi
private Plenao omit .ftowcrB New SI
and Baltimore papcra pleaso cory ii
you've wondered what's back of J
Trapshooting
By SAMUEL WESLEY LONG
A humorous tale of why clay
pigeons and not clay pigeons.
2teat" , .mi'.
lIpjmuMi .