T4" GET-RICH-QUICK-WALSINGFORD SAY DAT Knock AT EBERY MAN'S DOO' ONLY ONCE M i V sL r. p&P' J- irnfo, HuSdkimer 1m MJrmm mmtr ? LAZAR R E By MARY HARTVVELL CATHERWOOD Book I deals with Ihe results of the French Itelolutlon, which drove noblemen from that ejuntry Into England In liw. A party about Jo depart for America, discovers tho Dauphin, kelr to tho French throno. believed dead, and takes the child with them. Tho narrative then begtns agsln with tho boy, Lasarre, In an in IUn camp at St. Regis, nlonic I-ake George. N. Y. There he meeta Count do Chaumont and family, and tho Counta physician, who later become hla tutor. Doctor Chantry. Latarre, after mini aeveral eara In the camp, goes to the Count'a home to tie educated. Mme. Eagle do Kerrler recognises the boy aa the Dauphin, but do Chaumont refuica to no Ileve It. . Toward the end of the first winter word cornea that Eagle' aged hunband It "'ad. De Chaumont. In loe with the lR-year-old widow. mother, decides that Ihe easiest way to have her 1 to take her back to France, and telli her aho muat return to Europe to beg Napoleon for her confiscated lands. Laiarre and Eagle, however, are In love. When the boy rune aay ahe followa him and pruadea him to return to the manilon. On the re. turn trip they meet a potter Hnd Louis 1'nll llppe. Duke of Orleans. There Laiarre real ties for the flmt time that he Is the un croned king of Knrnce. , , At the opening of Hook II. Latarro and Eagle return to the castle. The former determine to go to France, but Is discovered by his tutor. Doctor Chantry. The old man loves the boy. for ho has been esceptlonally stu dious and kind. Doctor Chantry, finding It Impossible to dissuade Laiarre. determlnea to go with him. Their nrat stop Is a hotel at Saratoga, where Lazarre meeta Louis Phillips again and Skenedonk, his old Indian friend. Louis arranges for the safe passage of Lazarre, Doctor Chantry and the Indian to France. They land In Dieppe. , One evening de Chaumont and Eagle arrive at the Inn where the trio have put up over night, but Lazarre dots not make Tils presence known. The Count and Mme. de Ferrler leae at once for Paris. The next morning Lazarre. accompanied by Skenedonk, In his Indian clothes, and lame Doctor Chantry, starts to walk to the French .capital. BOOK II. CHAPTER IH-(Contlnucd). WE REACHED the very barriers of Paris, however, without falling; Into trouble. And In the streets were so many men of so many nations that Skenedonk's attire seemed no more bizarre than the turbans of the East or tho white burnous ot the Arab. , It was here that Skenedonk took his role as guide and stalked through narrow crooked streets, which by comparison made New York, my first experience of a city, appear a. plain and open village. I do not pretend to know anything about Paris. Some spots In tho mystic labyrinth stand out to memory, such as that open space where the guillotine had done Its work, the site of the Bastille, and a long street leading from the place of the Bastille, parallel with the river; and this I have good reason to remember. It Is called Itue St. Antolne. I learned well, also, a certain prison and a part of Ihe ancient city called Faubourg St. Ger main. One who can strike obscure trails In the wilderness of nature may blunt hi fine Instincts on the wilderness ot man. This did not befall the Indian. He took a bee line upon his old tracks, and when the place was sighted we threaded what seemed to be a rivulet between cliffs, for a moist depressed street-centre keep us straddling something like a gutter, while with outstretched hands we could brace the opposite walls. We entered a small court where a gruff man, called a concierge, having a dirty kerchief around his head, received us doubtfully. He was not the concierge of 8kenedonk's day. We showed him colnj end Doctor Chantry sat down In his chair and looked at h!iri with such con tempt that his respect Increased. The house was clean, and all the stairs we climbed to the roof wero well scoured. Prom the mansard there was a beautiful view of Paris, with forest growth draw ing close to the heart of the city. For on that side, of the world men dare not murder, trees, but are obliged to respect and cherish them. My poor master stretched himself on a bed by the stooping wall, and In disgust of life and great pain of feet, begged us to order a pan of charcoal and Ut him die tho true Parisian death when that Is not met on the scaffold. Skenedonk said to me In Iroquois that Doctor Chantry was a sick old woman who ought to be hidden some place to die, and It was his opinion that the blessing of the church would absolve us. We could then make us of the pouch of coin to carry on my plans. My plans were more ridiculous than Skenedonk's. Ills at least took sober shape, while mine were still the wild emotion of a young man's mind. Many an hour I had spent on the ship, watch ing the foam speed past her side, trying to foraee my course like her In a track less world. But It seemed I must wait alertly for what destiny was making mine. We paid for our lodgings, three com modious rooms, though In the mansard; my secretary dragging himself to sit erect with groan and record the In creasing debt of myself and my servant "Come, Skenedonk," I then said. "Let us go down to the earth and buy some thing that Doctor Chantry can eat" That benevolent Indian was quite aa ready to go to market a to abate human nuisance. And Doctor Chantry said he could almost see E.igllsh beef and ale across .the channel; but translated Into French they would, of course, be nothing but poulei and soilr wine. I pillowed his &!. H"LK1 J down whlcn he h" kicked otl his bed, and Skenedonk and I Hotter! a4ng the paving a we had many a time lingered through the woods. Ther were b&ok stall a. few feet square whern a, ma mwtlwred in his own Volumes awl victual fcof whrs you! couM atmoM f4 yMwlf for two or tare as!; afx) pM silting outdoors ,Ur'kta1f?f', 9rl festival. I though, VM h4 cetxfsrt and tiros-jrtty-wmi Hereditary kin.? overthrown and Xn Htwtart in their place. Vet tfee' treU ws dirty, with a smelt of aiiclotineo that sickened me. We got a lf,of bread a long ns a staff, a pat ( letter n a leaf and ft bottle cf v,in, My servant, though un used to squaw laJktf, look on himself the porterage of wr goods, and I pushed from strtH to surest, keenly pleased with tk novelty, which held somewhere in Its volatile ether tho person of Madame de Fvrrler, ; skoedonk Wbu.ad our track with hi oWrrant era. and w totd ouraelvm we v.i search!); fr DuoU- Chantry's bf. OPPORTUNITY "' Copyright by the Dobbs-Merrlll Company Being the unburdened hunter, I undertook to senn cross places, and so came unex pectedly upon tho Itue St. Antolne, ns a man told me It was called, and a great hurrahing that filled the mouths of a crowd b'ocklmr the thoroughfare. "Long live the emperor!" they shouted. The man who told me the name of the street, a. baker ull In white, with his tray upon his head, objected contemptu ously. "The emperor Is not In Paris: he Is In Boulogne." "You never know where he Is he Is here there everywhere," declared nn other workman, In a long dark garment like a. hunting shirt on tho outside of his small clothes. "Long live tho emperor! long llvo the emperor!" I pushed forward ns two or three heavy toaches checked their headlong speed, hnd olllcers parted tho crowd. "There he is!" admitted the baker be hind mc. Something struck me In the side, and there was Bellenger the potter, a man I thought beyond the seas In America. His head as I saw It that mo ment put the emperor's head out of my mind. He had a knife, and though he had used tho handle, I foolishly caught It nnd took It from him. With all his strength he then pushed me so thnt I staggered against the wheel of a coach. "Assassin!" ho screamed; nnd then Paris fell around my cars. If anybody had seen his act nobody re frained from Joining in the cry. "Assnssln! Assassin! To the lamppost with him!" I stood stupefied and astonished as nn owl blinking In tho sunshine, and two guards held my collar. The coaches lashed away, carrying the man of des tiny ns I have sluco been told he called himself as rapidly as possible, leaving the victim of destiny to be bayed at by that many-headed dog, tho mongrel popu lace of Paris. CHAPTER IV. THE idiot boy somewhere upon the hills of Tjiko George, always in a world of fog, wh .h could not bo discovered again, had often come to my mind during my Journeys, like a self that I had shed and left behind. But Bellengcr was a clnhcr. I forgot him even at tho camptlre. Now here 'was this poor crazy potter on my track with vindictive Intelligence, the day I set foot In Paris. Time was not granted even to set the lodging in order. He must have crossed the ocean with as good speed as Doctor Chantry and Skenedonk and I. He may have spied upon us from the port, through the barriers, and even to our mansard. At any rate, he had found me In a crowd and made use of mo to my downfall: and I could have knocked my stupid head on tho curb as I was haled away. One glimpse ot Skenedonk I caught while we marched along Hue St. An tolne, the gendarmes protecting me from the crowd. He thought I was going to the scaffold, whero many a strapping fel low had gone In the Paris of his youth, and fought to reach me, laying about him with his loaf of bread. Skenedonk would certainly trail me and find a way to be of use, unless he broke Into trou ble as readily as I had done. My guards crossed the river In the neighborhood of palaces, and came by many windings to a huge pile rearing Its bac,k near a garden place, and there I was turned over to Jailers and darkness. The entrance was unwholesome. A man at a table opened a tome, which might have contained all the names In Paris. He dipped his quill and wrote by candle light. "Political offender or common crim inal?" he Inquired. "Political offender," the office answered. "What is he charged with?" "Trying to assassinate the Emperor In his post-chaise," "La, la, la!" the recorder grunted, "An other attempt! And gunpowder put In the street to blow the Emperor up only last week. Good luck attends him only a few windows broken and common peo ple killed. Taken In the act, as this fel low?" "With the knife In his hand." "What name?" the recorder Inquired. I hod thought on the answer and told him merely that my name was Williams. "Eh, blen, Monsieur Weeleeum. Take him to the east side, among the political offender," said the master Jailer to an assistant or turnkey. "But it' full," responded the turnkey. "Shovo him In some place." They searched me, and the turnkey lighted another candle. The meagrenea of my output was beneath remark. When he had led me up a flight of (tone steps be paused and Inquired, "Have you any money?" "No." "So much the worse for you." "What I the name of thla prison?" I asked. 'Ste. Telagle," he answered. "If you have no money, and expect to eat here, you better give me some trinket to sell for you." " have no trinkets to give you " Ho laughed. "Your shirt qr breeches will do." "Are men shut up here to starve?" The Jailer shrugged. "The bread Is very bad, and the bean too hard to eat. We do not furnish the rations; It la not our fault, The rule here 1 nothing buy nothing. But sleep in your bche while you can. Tou will oon be ready enough to eat them." 4 was ready enough to eat them then, but forbore to Ut him know it. The whole place was damp and foul. We passed along a corridor less than four feet wide, and he unlocked a cell from which a re volting odor caroe, ?hcre was no light except what strained through a loophole under the celling. He turned th key upon me, ad I held ray nose. Oh, for a doe druM of the wilderness! There seemed to be an Iron bed t one .side, with heap of rag on top, I re solved to stand ue all night before t rust ing gayewlf to that couch. The cell was oon ejqrtored. Twa aired la each dlrec EVENING LEDGER-PHIEADEL'PHM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST It '' "ttb. l I i. . Jj '4Z A tlon measured It. Tho stone walls wero marked or cut with names I could dimly see. I braced my back against the door and watched the loopholo whero a gray hint of daylight told that the sun must be still shining. This faded to a blotch In the thick stone, and became obliterated. Tired by tho day's march, and with a taste of clenn outdoor air still In my lungs, I choso one of the two corners not occupied by tho lll-odored bed. sat down, and fell asleep, dropping my cares. A grating of the lock disturbed me. Tho Jnller pushed a Jujr of water Into the room, and replaced his bolts. Afterwards I do not remember nny tnlng except that tho stono was not warm, and my stomach craved, until a groan In my car stabbed sleep. I sat up awake In every nerve. There was no body In tho cell with me. Perhaps the groan had come from a neighboring pris oner. Then a faint stir of covering could bo heard upon the bed. I rose and pressed as far as I could Into my corner. No beast of tho wilder ness ever hnd such terror for me as tho unknown thing that had been my cell mate naif n nirriit n.iu ...... . Cdffc. a, -..uu. my Know.- VaS n. vnmnlpa n .... ghost locked In theho with me? It moaned again, so faintly, that com passion Instantly got the better of super- AVho Is there?" I demanded; ns If the knowledge of a name would cure ter ror of tho sulTerlng thing naming Itself. l,J, ,an'cr' and taklnK y "so lution In hand, moved toward the bed. determined to know what housed with me- Jhe Jug of water stood In the wav and I llf,ed ,t wlth Instinctive answe to the groan. The creature heard the splash, and I Groping darkly, to poise the Jug for an unseen mouth, I realized that something helpless to the verge of extinction lay on the bed, nnd I would have to find the mouth myself or risk drowning It I held the water on tho bedrall with my right hand, groped -with the other, nnd found a clammy, death-cold forehead, a nose and cavernous cheeks, an open tnd revcr-roughened mouth. I poured water on my handkerchief and bathed tho face. That would have been my first desire In extreme moments. The poor wretch gave a reviving moan, so I felt em boldened to Btcady the Jug and let drop by drop gurglo down Its throat Forgetting the horror of the bed I sat there, repeating at Intervals this poor ministration until the porthole ngaln dawned, and blackness became the twi light of day. My cellmate could not see me I doubt If he ever knew that a hand gave him water. His eyes were meaningless, nnd he was so gsuint that his body scarcely made a ridge on the bed. Some beans and mouldy bread were put In for my rations. The turnkey asked mo how I Intended to wash my self without basin or ewer or towels, and Inaulred further tf Tin pnnM K .e . In disposing of my shirt or breeches. "wnai ans tins man7" Ho shrugged, nnd sold the prisoner had been wasting with fever. "You get fever In Ste. Pelagle," he added, "especially when you eat the prison food. This man ought to be sent to tho fnflrmarv. hut thn tnflrmMwv i. overflowing now." wno is ne7" "A Journalist, or poet, or some mlser- nhlft rnnnlllA nf hat anrt TTa mill .... --- ...-... w .... uw. .. i3 rum Buuit be out of your way." Our guard craned uver iu iook ai mm. "UUI oal Ha Is n ilvlntr mnn t A nfat mttit V .&... a. him soon. I remAmher hn H,minfi.ri n several days ago." But that day and another dragged ttirntlVi itrTk tVtA npl..t An... .i v sent out my waistcoat, and got a wretched meal, and a few spoonfuls of wine that i ueeu io moisten me aying man a lips. His life may or may not have been pro- Iftnppit. Villt mil tf pnllan.. La ..n......! 1.1. ...a, vhv whv v- v..huw ng WkJCIICU HID mouth repeatedly and took the drops. He wua uiuro my uicaoine, man x was nts. 'or x nau an experience wnicn naa ever Blnce trlven me to know the snnla nt prisoner. The nrst day, in spite of the cell's foulness, I laughted secretly at Jailer finri flt nt IIHni Vinlritnnr th nrn.lH a bay, I did not then know that Ste. Pe- la-Bie who mo lumu ut wo awuseu, wnere more than one prisoner dragged out years vritVimit tenrnlnir wttv Via urn. mil th... I was no( brought to any trial or exam- itmuuit. But gradually an uneasiness which rannnt Via ImmnirlnAri Viv nnA tvVirt tin. not felt it, grew upon me. I wanted ngni. xiio BDsence or u was torture! Light to Vivify the stifling air, which died aa thla man was dvlnir fla T aVinuM die In blinding mirk! Moisture broke out all over my body, and cold dew stood on my forehead. How fiiiM VinniAn lnnira VirnatViA Ih. mtnl.1.1 of blackening wall? The place was hot witn mo ticii vt coniinement. 1 said over and over "O God, Thou art Light! In Thee Is no darkness at all!" This anguish seemed a repetition of something I had endured once before. The body and spirit remembered, though the mind had no register. I clawed at the walls. If I slept it was to awake gasping, fighting upward with both hands. The most lingular phase was that I reproached myself for not soaking up more sun in the past Oh, how much light was going to waste over wide fields and sparkling sea) The ereen wood, the green grass they had their fill of un, while we two perished I I remember creeping out of glare under the shadow ot rocks, and wondered how I ooutd have done It! If I ever came to the sun again I would stretch myself and 1 oil from aide to side, to let it burn me welll How blessed was the tan we got In summer from iteeptna; In light! Looking at my cell-mate I could have rent the wall. "We are robbed," I told hU deal ear. - fe - THr, ip) By KEMBLE CopjrUnt. IMS, B. W. Kemble, , : "The light, poured freely nil over tho city, tho light that belongs to you nnd me as much as to anybody, would save you! I wish I could pick you up and carry you out whero the sun would shine through your bones! But let us be glad, you and I, that thero Is a woman who Is not burled like a whitening sprout under this weight of stono! She Is free, to walk around and take the light In her gray eyes and the wind In her brown hair. I swear to God If I ever come out of this I will never pass so much as a. little plant prostrate In darkness, with out helping it to tho light." It was night by the loophole when our turnkey threw the door open. I heard tho priest and his sacristan Joking In tho corridor before they entered carrying their sacred parcels. The priest was a doddering old fellow, almost deaf, for tho turnkey shouted at his car, and dim of sight, for ho stooped close to look at tho dying man, who was beyond con fession. "Bring us something for a temporary altar." ho commanded the turnkey, who stood candle- in hand. The turnkey gave his light to the sac ristan, and taking care to lock us In, hurried to obey. I measured the lank, Ill-strung assist ant, more an overgrown boy than a man of brawn, but expanded around his upper part by the fullness of a short white sur plice. He had a face, cheerful to silliness. The turnkey brought a board supported by crosspleces and withdrew, taking his own candle, as soon as tho church's tapers weie lighted. The sacristan placed the temporary altar beside the foot of the bed, arrayed It and recited tho Conflteor. Then tho priest mumbled the Mlserea tur end Indulgentlam. I had seen extreme unction adminis tered as I had seen many other offlco of the church In my dim days, with scarcely any attention. Now tho words wero terribly living. I knew every one before It rolled off tho celebrant's lips Yet under that vivid surface knowledge I carried on as vivid a sequence of thought. Tho priest elevated the clborlum, re peating. "Ecce Agnus Del." Then three times "Domlne, non sum dlgnus." I heard nnd saw with exquisite keen ness, yet I was thinking. "If I do not get out of here he will havo to say those words over me." He put the host In the parted mouth of tho dying, and spoke "Corpus Domini nostrl Jesu Christ! custodlat antmam tuam In vltam aeter nam." (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) Mail Liable to Confiscation Notification was received at the Phila delphia Postofflco today as to a new rulinsr bv tho nnatnl DnilnlBiMiinn -. tho Argentine Republic which makes. vcitum unities ot value sent to that country llablo to confiscation under given Conditions. ThA Hri-iila,- ln.j M .,.- Argentine Republic states that all ar- nncs 01 vaiue received In that country from other countries through tho mall ure handed over to the Argentine cus toms authorities for disposal If the said articles are liable to customs duty. Ac cording to the Argentine customs regu lations such obleota: in aiiV..n -- (location in case tho addresses fall to fAjr mo cusiomB auty tnereon. Charges Against Captain Dismissed The charrpa noAln.t rnn,AiK s- Ward, of the steamboat City of Chester, have been dismissed by the officials of the Steamboat TnanAflnn m.ih. - 1.-1. of evidence. Captain Ward was accused '"" no eiiori 10 rescue a drowning woman seen in Christiana River. There was no evidence to show neglect of duty or that the woman had ever been on the boat. Funeral of F. J. McConnell Funeral aervlcA tnr TJVnnis t hi nell, a noted trapshooter, will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at his residence, 3606 Chestnut street Inter ment will be private. Mr. McConnell was about 35 years old and for ten year had benn pnnIHr,H nn. nt !, I..-. -" .-. -. w..w v. w,q ucDb trail- shooters In the country. During the last xour years no won nve nrst prizes as a member of the S. S. White Dental Com pany's team. J. Turner Brakely buRDENTOWN, N. J Aug. 25.-J. Turner Brakely died after a stroke of paralysis last night at his home, Haw away Plantation, near Horneratown, where he lived a numbcV of year. He was the only son of the late Rev. J. H, Brakely, who conducted the Bordentown Female College. He was unmarried. IN M KM OKI AM McANKHI'KY. In memory of ELLEN Mc- ANBSI'EY, who departs! this life August 2. Wia. Ever present In memory wlille memory shall last. BON. eatlja ALSOVKIt On Auguat 22, 1818, ELMER K. ALSOVEIt. IteUtlvea and friends, also U rldlan Sun Lodge. No. Xtt, Y, and A. M.l Oriental It A. Chapter, No. 183; Kadlth Commandery, No. a. K. T.t Lu Lu Temple. A A O., U of M B ! University Chapter' No. J2, 6. E. UUr; Pitman Uasonlo Club: JntegrltV Lodge. " . K. " Waverly Castle, No. IS. K. q. E,. are Invited to si, tend the funeral services, on Wednesday even. ng, at o'clock precisely, at bis Ut rest, deuce, 30 0. Slat st, Interment Cedar Green Cemetery, Clayton. N. J.. Thuraday after noon, at 3 o'clock. Automobile aervlce. MENHON. On August 22. 1(116. TOM BEN. BON. In hi TSd year. Relative's and friends of the family, also Eureka Lodge, No. u" Shield of Houor, are Invited to attend funC err.1 services on Thursday at 3 p. m.. at hla at residence. 221 North 27th street "B! termeut Private at Mount Morlab Cemetery. Automobile funeral. MDIKMAN, On August 2, 1915, FLOR ENCE, wife ot Jeseey Bldlrman and daughter of Thoma and the Ia( fcny Gladden, aged SO years. Relatives and friends ai In vlted to attend funeral on Frldey at 2 d. bl. from her late raatdence, 1500 Federal street! Camden. N.J. Interment New Camdin Ceni: Sventar. BlB MT '" T,W, "" ThurV BOYLtOa AuciMt , mc, HARRIET, wife of Hugh BoyT. Relative and friend are invited to attend funeral services on Sday at s P. ra., at her late reeldence, 211 Kui. ball street , and Carpenter slrSt,). fil t,,JtDt " Rmala may K View! onJfkuraleHr oventa. frees 7 U T V. iT .'- . DKAT1IS Kelly, wife of the late Tatrlck J. Campbell. Relatives and friends nre Imltod to attend funeral on Thuriday morning at 8:.10 a. m., from her late residence, 1132 Orecn street. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Atrumntlon. at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Crrsa Cemetery. Tleaso omit flowers. CAS1IMAN. On August 23, 11)15, MARV A, daughter ot John J. and Mary A. Cashman. Relatives and friends, also tit. Charles' 11. V. Sodality and league of the Sacred Heart and cmrjoyea ot lidnln Shocttlo, nre In vited to attend funeral on Thursday at 8:10 a. m.. from the resldenco of her parents, 1041 South 23d street. Requiem Mass at at. Kdmund's church nt 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLARK. On August 24. 1015, THOMAS J., son ot Kllen L. and the late Thomas J. Clnrk. Relatives and friends, also St. Pat rick's Holy Name Society, and all aocletles ot which he was a member, are Invited to attend funeral, on Friday, at 8:30 a. m., from hla late residence, SO.1 s. Xld st. Solemn High Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church at 10 a. m. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. COHEN. On August 23. 1U1S, REUBEN, husband of Sarah Cohen. Relatives and friends, also Rappaport Lodge, No. SS, I. O. F. a of I, Joshua Lodge, No. 23, I. O. P. It. are Invited to attend funeral, on Thursday, m o ciock, ironi ine parlors 01 x,manuei Aaher & Son, 1C02 Diamond at. Interment private, at Adath Jeshurun Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers. COLLINS. On August 22, lDlS. J. WIL LIAM COLLINS, husband of Elizabeth V. Cilllns into Trultt) and son of the late James and Mary E. Collins, lato of St. Louis, Mo. RelatUea and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, Thursday, at 2 p. m. precisely, at his lato residence, 11)18 N. Mar vine st. Interment Mt. Peace Cemetery. CUNNINGHAM. On August 24, 1U1.1, MART C, beloved v,lfo of Patrick E. Cunningham, and daughter of late Joseph and Mary C. McTague, aged 30 years. Relatles and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Sati.rdny morning at 8::tO o'clock, at the residence of her brother-in-law, William J. McLoughlln, 8SZ1 Botanic ave Elmwood. Requiem Hirh Mass at St. Raphael's Church ut 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy CrOHS Cemetery. DAUGIIKRTV. On August 22. 1818, ELLEN JJAUailEIlTY, daughter of the late John and Lllen Benner. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8:80 o'clock, from her late residence, 2129 N. Park live. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DOTS. On August 23, 1015, FLORENCE N., wife of Wilbur II. Dotts. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, on Thursday, at 2 p. m., from her late resi dence, walnut and Jackson avenues. Mag nolia, N. J. Services at tho homo. Inter ment Isew Camden Cemetery. Tako train at Chestnut St. Ferry at 1 p. m., or elementon tiollev at Market St.. Camden. ELIHIKIHIK. Suddenly, at Cape May Point, on August 24. 1015. Q. BOLTON ELUREDaEl aged .17 j ears. Relatives and friends, and Capi Island Lodge, No. U0, Fi A. M.. are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 27th Inst. Services at tho residence of hla brother, Samuel Eldredge, M4 Kearney ave., at 2 p. m. Interment In Cold Spring Cem etery. FAUKV. On August 22. 1015, JULIA T., daughter of the late Jeremiah and Mary Fahey. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral. Thursday, at 7:30 a. m., from her late residence. 741 McClellan st. High Requiem Mass at Church of the 'Annunciation at O o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 111A8EK. On August 21. 1015. MARIE, daughter of John XV, and 'Annie Fraser, t nil granddaughter of Mary and the late Rodger Hanrahan, In her 8th year. Funeral, to which the relathes and friends are Invited, Friday, at 1:30 p, m., from her parents' residence. 40 Snyder ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemo tery. Friends may call Thursday evening, after 0 o'clock. ro.X n August 21, 1015, DAVID, husband of Augusta For (nee Hotnlck). Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services, on Friday, at 1 p. m.. at his late residence, 107 Laurel st. Interment at Greenwood (K. of P.) Cemetery. 1'ULTON. On August 24. 1015. CHARLES, son of Mary II. and the late John A. Fulton. Residence. 210 N. Marvlne st. Due notice of tho funeral will be given. GODFREY. On the 2.1d Inst.. GEORGE W.. husband of the late Emily Oodfrey, aged H years. Relatives and friends, also League of the Sacred Heart and Holy Name Society are Invited to attend the funeral on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his son, Walter A. Godfrey. 4814 Westmln ster avenue. High Requiem Mass at the church of our Mother of Sorrows. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. ' GRIFFIN. On August 22, 1015. JOSEPH FRANCIS, son of Bmmaand lato John drift Hn. aged 25 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral. Thursday, at 1-30 P. m., from late residence, 231 S, Sd st Services in St. Peter's P. E. Church, at "in p. m. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. lie- iri,!!?! mf-y HS vl"wed Wednesday evening. HARTLEY. On August 24. REBECCA v widow of Frank XV. Hartley. FunSSf pH yate on Thursday, at 8:30 a, m.. from the funeral parlors of Thomas F, Riley, 2218 N Broad st. Solemn Requiem Mass at Ouf Lady of Mercy Church at 11 a. m. Inter ment private at Old Cathedral Cemetery IIEVVSON. On August 22. 1015, WILLIAM husband of Catharine Hewson (nee Sco?t and eon of Jamea and the late Catharine Hewson. Relatives and friends, also Coir! Maine. No. 109. F. of A.; C. of Fof A employes of Horrlcks & Bros." Dveworki' anT 21d Ward Republican ClSb. aWta?u.a to attend funeral, Thuraday, at 8:30 a m V.nllJ. ", I"E7nf,or Solemn Requiem m's. at Bt. Joachim's Church at 10 a. m in. torment Bt. Domlnlo' Cemetery. ,n 11INKI.E. On August 24, 1015. EDWIN w HINKLE. aged 08 year HeUtlvw ana friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral services, on Saturday at 8 p. in. precisely, from the residence of Ms son-in-law. Earnest MacMorrls. 2118 West Cemetery InUment Private In Mount Few" HOWIbON Suddenly, on Auguat 23 lots f5Ai,,UT,0? S1,y N J" EDWARD t;'how: 'l0 .?e,Jt,VM i""1 ,r"nll, ar 'ovlted to attend the funeral services, on Friday aft.r. noon, preelsely at 2 o'clock, at his late re.l" deuce 1540 Diamond st., rhlla. Interment at Mt. Vernon Cemetery. i.iiueni KEARNEY. On August 24, 1018. TlIPna wife of Peter M. "Kearney i Cona?onj' and daughter of the late Andrew and Marl garet Condron, of the Parish of i,S.J Bally Quirk. County Tlpperary iff-fr Relatives and friend! of the X'mlly Hi Altar Rosary Society of Our llivit iS Jloaary Church are' Invited So auend thJ funeral, on Friday, at 8:30 a. m fSS, .! late residence, 003 N 68th st "SffiJiK Requiem Has.' at OufoVof the RmSS KENNEDY, On August 22, 1918 Ksxim-n L. KENNEDY (nee EUlsr beloved wlfV WHli lam F. Kennedy and daughter if r.vi .ill Emma Bills. Relatives and friend. ' ?ind Igllant Council. 121, D. of L are i'n.!5 iSteVn-oSn1 '5? '." C7'on Vur.da'S afternoon, at 1 o clock, from h. .. i' residence. 2330 West Flrtn st fiiff.,herJ Cumberland sts.) Interment BriVat .!? ton Cemetery. Remains may 6 viewed v25 nesdsy evening. 8 to 10 tfelMk 52.1 ' vine. Pa., papers copy. 10ck pnonlx. HKAVT. On August 24, 1015. CirjtrtTva -a, husband ot Annie C. Kraf t Vnee Mi ,.i f" hi 40th year. Due notice of thV funUi'-, !,1 be given, from his lata rniaenc itib'uJ'"! Cumberland st. (comer Colorador W ""' MaeAIXlHTEK. At Detroit. Mich, nn i gust 24. 1015, UAnaUERITF T 0nA ALLISTER (nee Lenhirt). wlfi r JA "a.0" fiacAlllster. aged 23 years. 'neutu,,.cr El friends are Invited to attend I thi'VfSn1 services, on Thursday, at g 5 " r.u.n,ral apartments of Oliver 'll? Bal?" i&S , ,h. Pw'Is" PhUadelPble. InUrment irC,U telah Cemetery, Camden. Ni'nt at Hr- MADOWICfcL Suddenly, on Aiieu.t .... ?.v"''.r,o.LS3.;.u'ifd'gw.5' I ICUUSl HTM IIiuU.J J .-'- wSrSSS '&J?lrsa3 ji,?E!r,tTJALONAE1UKt.U?,iVe. J . ". the funeral, on Thursday S , " attend hi. parents' re.ldencV. SOMMoore" S." fi'! y t 2.P.- Precisely, .t Pl2n!k ,S,rv.- &2,M"C l&igS?t ' 25, 1915: OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSSO BRfeSS 2ION.DAT IT AM ONLY ONCE - r Mj DEATHS her cousin, Mrs. Annie Murphy, 420O Romaln st.. Frankfont. Solemn Requiem Mass and Interment at St. Joachim's, at 10 a. m. JIARKH. At Gratersford, Fa., on August 23, 1015, EDWARD MARKS, In hla 27th year, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George P. Murks, ot Oratcrford, Pa, Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services, at resi dence of his parents, on Thursday, at 1 p. m., when all services will be held. Interment In Mount Zlon Cemetery. McCONNKLL. On August 22, 1015, FRANK J. McConnell. Relatives and friends, also 8. 8. White Trap Shooters' Club, are Invited to attend the funeral services, Thursday after noon, at 3 o'clock, at his late residence, 3000 Chestnut st. Interment private. McIlRIDi:. On August 22. 1915. BRIDGET A., wlfo of William McUrlde and daughter of Mary and the late Edward Caraha. Rela tives and friends, also employes of the Phila delphia Custom House, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 a. m., from her lato residence, 1025 Watklns St. Solemn Mant of Requiem Ht the Annunciation Church', at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. iciiAoiriivr-un August . iviu, juiin o., husband of Mary L. McMaster (nee Morrlsett) and son ot the late John and Matilda Mc Master. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tho funeral services, Thursday, 2 p. m., at his lata residence, 8005 Bulst ave nue, Clearvlew. Remulns may be viewed this evening, 8 to IU p. in. Interment Fernwood Cemetery. METTLKH, On August 24, 1915, SAMUEL F husband or Amelia E. Mettler. aged 53 years. Relatives and friends, also Eyota Tribe. No. .IS, Imp. O. R. M.; the Redmen'a Fraternal Accident Asso'n, and employes of Baldwin's Locomotive Worka are Invited to attend funeral, Saturday at 2 p. m. from his late resilience. l."04 North 23th street. In terment Mount Peaco Cemetery. Remains rmv he viewed Friday, 8 p. m. MIIIDLETON. At Burlington, N. J., on Au gust 1'3, 1015, SAMUEL R.. husband of Delia Mlddleton (nee Grau), aged 37 years. Rela tives and friends and all organizations of which ho was a member are invited to attend funeral, from the residence of his father-In-law, Charles II. Grau, 123 Bordentown road, Burlington, Thursday, August 20, at 2 p. m. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Re mains may be viewed Wednesday evening. MOONEY. On August 24, 1015, ANNIE, widow of Thomas Mooney. Duo notice of the funeral will be given, from her late residence, 2328 N. 10th st. SIULCAHY. On August 23, 1815, MARY, wife of John Mulcahy. Relatives and lricnds are Invited to attend the funeral on Sat urday, at 7:30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 1521 Cabot St.. below Thomp son st. High Requiem Mass at Church of Gesu, 0 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Ceme tery "miik-?? vHF""' 24' 3B15; LOUIS w&PJ' Jr,l nusband of Louise Munch (neo MnL. '"? anw 10I ot U" Kni Katharina JinSh. lnie "ub.er! "?d 42 years. Relatives KnUr.Lend" are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 p. m., from the residence of Jl2 A?,rentB- " "oble ' Interment private. . li!' Suddenly, on August 23,1015. JOHN A. W., husband of Sallle Nixon. Rela tives rjnd friends are Invited to attend tne funeral services, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o clock, at his late residence, 6402 Cath arine st. Alservlces at the Presbyterian Church, Lev.?, Del., ubon arrival of train leaving Broad Street Station 7:25 o'clock. Thursday morning. OATMAN. At Lumberton, N. J., on August 23, 1015. ANNA MARY, wife of WlllamJ. pntman. in her 84th year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, from her late residence. Lumberton, N. J., on Thurs day, August 20, at 2 p. m. Interment Ever green Cemetery. RRfX151'1"-n August 23, 1015, MR& T-MiiLC.M' daughter of the Ute Michael and Ellen Rellly, Funeral, to which the relatives and friends are Invited, on Saturday, at 8 ?.!" tr,"."l. ,he "oldence of her nephew, William McDonald. 242 McClellan st. Miss of Requiem at the Church of the Sacred Heart, at 0:30 a. m. precisely. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Gloucester. N. J. O'JIARA. On August 24, 1015, JOSEPH T son of the lato James and Mary O'Hara. Fu- ?nif,Lt0 w5.'l5 the r.!a,lve and friends ale Invited, on Friday, at 8 a. m.. from the rest dence of his cousin. Joseph Wltte. 341 Durfor st. Solemn Mas; of Requiem at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. at 9:30 a. m t?ic&y "nterinnt "oIy Cross Cemetery. PRK1GK. On August 22. 1915. JUSTINA 7MlMe F.red.',clc Prlgge. n,ltiveiINa friends are inv ted to attend the funeral, on S""rMmlnK,'o,aJt 8,-?.eyiock. froi'hS Requiem Mass at 8t. Aloyslus Church 10 wi,mi.,,IntJ.rment Cathedral Cemetery. B,,T32?J?,i On August 24, 1015. PHILIP J fS."' ttE", a y'ar, notlciof ROATCHE. Suddenly, on August 22 1B1K LOUIS A ROATCHE, hMbaid of Mary B Roatche, In his 73d year. Relatives ami friends, also Post No. 77. d. A. r! are In vlted to attend funeral, on Thursday at ' P. m.. from the residence of his son-in-law Clarence E. Wllklns. North Mount rrtn?i FRANK, husband of Emma Itothacker n?.' mercy Place, Atlantlo Cltv n...T anm' bo viewed Thursday evenfng io1?" mV dav. at Westminster 'Cm, SS . ? on Fr" BANDKRSONOn AuSSVt 24' 1015PV, daughter of David nnd Ann! alX.' ANNA, Galfey) aged 0 moMhi RePatlve. andrH-S' Mount Morlah Cemetery ' l),vat t BCIIWEaLER-At Catisauqua. p. .. plit 23. yBZ7'yttL: Phllidelphla. Relatives and fcl.ISinner,lr .ot BWZ,?nndAoylVb,',1VVUiAM Ur!n sTyVrijSvlHS- 7S Front and Noble sts. station an it.li "' .Kllway Relief Association. ? lnvRed?oll.n.g tend the funeral services, on Friday, at a p! "The Little Fish," or the water frolics of Florence McLaughlin, is the latest contribution from Kath aryn Haire. Read the story of Philadelphia's 12-year-old mermaid in bundays SPORTS MAGAZINE DOES THE MU-EL i It . DEATHS m at the residence of his son. Jowri, P Beybcrt, 425 West Norrls irt. lhternai 2 Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Remain. mV S viewed on Thursday evening. ' J SMITH. On August 23, 1915, suddenly 1 Ocean City. N. J . CLARENCE T uftW M. D., husband of, Mary E. Smith." Du.Vl: lice of the funeral will bo given, from E lato residence. 117 East Cumberland at, "J SOMERS. At hla late residence, oil -f .11th at., on August 24. 1915, WILLIAsI rffi WARD SOMERS. aged 83 years. Serrb nnd Interment Drlvate. "wikbi Sl'IKCHER. On August 22. 101R irt,.i AHETII, daughter cf the late JoieDh .S! Wllhelmlna Spelchor. Relatives and frliSj' nre invuea to aticna tno funeral, on Thii! day. at 8:30 a. m., from her late reiuS 11)2:1 Croskey st. High Mr at St & beth's Church, at 10 a. m. l cl'a' 8TIKRLE. On August 23. mm im... ARIIART. son of John and f.foiTL o.K"-1 aged 17 years. Relatives and friends' of iS I Thursday, nt 10 a. in., from his psinSl u..uv..b. ... .. 1'i.uimni bu. inienscM Hillside Cemetery. Remains may be vlewii on vveanesaay evening, irom 8 to 10 o'clocil WALKS. On Ausuat 23. miK ursine St' of Joseph O. Wails (neo Pettlt). In her 37tt year. Relatives and friends are Invited 3 attend funeral services on Thursday, at i p. m.. at her late residence. 2231 N. 11m st. Interment Belvue Cemotery. Iltmilij may be viewed Wednesday evening, from! to 10 o'clock. , WELSH. On August 24. 1015, ELIZABETHS wldntv rt .Tnhn .T. IVnlnh nnH ...nt.,.. ., .r? late John and Elizabeth Winters. Retains! and friends nre Invited to attend the funerilj residence. 22S Hermltace at.. Miun?i Solemn Requiem Mass nt the Holy FuraSi Church, nt 10 n. nl. Interment at esil minster Cemetery. A WINGATE. On August 22, 1015, LEKA V 1 .... n.l.il.... .. .bj .T ..,-s Market Street Elevated R. R. Co.. am in.i.L to attend the funeral services, on Thursdirl nt 2'30 p. m.. at her parents' residence. 3i n. uia bi. tnicriiieni, ai Westminster CS3 etcry. Remains may bo viewed WednetW evening. VOLI,AHD.On August 24, 1015. CHARLBl 1. WOLLARD. In his 76th vear. n.liiS nnd friends, also Hermlne Lodge, No. 101), X.i vi x., unu Aiuiiiitii xtii'e, no. i, x. U ft.' M.: Bristol Lodge. No. 070. B. P. O. E.,-trt, Invited to attend the funeral ncrvlces, at Mil Into residence. 340 Dorrance st.. Bristol. p on FridAy, at 11 a. m. interment at Brutal Cemetery. ZII'I'ERLEN. On Aurust 23. 1D15. Vk-nl ERINE, wife of the late Andreas Zlrperlrsi aged 59 years. Relatives and friends, iIhi ladles' Aid So-lety of St. Luke's Refornel! Church, are Invited to attend th. funnil) services, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, it"- ner iaie resmence, 1010 norm zstn mx. Inter ment private. CLASSIFIED RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY1 .' PUBLIC LEDGER t This STYLE TYPE (or tike this) One Insertion 15c perils Three Insertions In a week....l2cperllM Seven consecutive Insertions... 10c perllat Situations wanted, three lnser- 9 tlons In a week.. lOo perllM Permitted In all classifications exceDt Res) and Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, .Ptt- sonais, lioarning ana ltooms. One Insertion 20c perllu Three Insertions In a week. ...17 V4c per 1144 Seven consecutive Insertions. ..15o perllM All rates are based on agate measurement, ..!- tinea iu tne tncn. COMBINATION RATE DAILY ONLY for Insertions In both the morning and evtnlaf papers or same day: PUBLIC LEDGER (MORNING) EVENING LEDGER (EVENING) Add four cents per line net to rates flies above. J HRT.P AND 5TTIT ATT DNS WANTED ADVERTISING IN inn i-uxJL.il, lcuLttiK la in SERTED IN THE EVENING LEDGER WITHOUT ADDI TIONAL CHARGE. 1 There is a drug store near your, home that will accept Ledger want i aus at oitice rates. PERSONALS WANTED Some charitably Inclined person t donate a motorcar to religious and reMet work In South Philadelphia. Address Cap, imn iaa v. x'arxer, 132 jaexson si. HELP WANTED FEMALE All lltlo Wanted and Situation Wati advertUina inaerted in ih nntli, JuhUe Ltittlh. Is repealed In the Evtning Ledger IA uui wiinvui aaaittonai cnarae. i BOOKKEEPER, experienced, dependable; owtj have A-l references; tin others need aPPtt,! Bush & Perry, Jasper and Ontario. CHAMBERMAID and waitress, white, PnJ """'ii " tauiiury, private ramiiy in 'a urbs. Meet employer Room 230, Publla Lt;i 11 o'clock. '1 COOK Young woman, Catholic. Apply J W1 COOKING and downstair work, white, Prot-1 estant woman; reference required, MetsKl f,vi ttuunt 2u, rutiiio. Imager, weaneww mornlng,at 11 o'clock. "J OENERAI, HOUSEWORK, no" coolngw$S ProtetUnti tno adults, suburbs. Bee Ml", Meed. Ilruim ?1rt t Am nffi.. ..,... mMV, HWIltl Will". rj aiHL, general housework, German or Bwellfi Preferredl two In fnmllv, tin chlldreni Dlala cooking; excellent references; good wares tJ . first-class girl. D H2tl. ledger Offlcs, J HAND WORKERS Eip, girl on tassels WJ ornaments: work given out. Apply all wwy Hensel.rtallfiitav rn to.i, Bv IimuI 1 IIOU8BW5RKZTwhlt:rprotT gfrT, genTIuir Zl, "t. f"1 tooKing, sleep oui, goou ret. -, Woodland H 4101. or call S5I0 Thomas nousEWORKCapibfe girl wsnled, JburJs luuBHivoiK-Capable girl wsnled, sueur Meet employer Room 210, Publlo UdJl Otn and Chestnut at T-h.ira.tav at S D. St. MOUBEWOKK. gineratfamlly oTt. ubuA must ! compt., refs. required meet s1 ployer Room fgoPubllo Ledger, Thurs.llJ j HpUSBWOHK Competent girl,-aeruuuTf lM .o,, mri. T -n.L ""--' -.. vi ,, . Xtflll. LlA.I)V. nAiiratA raHnl nn tirannueid wanted at once to assume duties wl. terse cvriiontiioni over 3i one wno is us iu -iiiin tiara to learn pusinesa, furnish best cttv credentials, business rlence. not absolutely essentials salary,. monthly) advancement. A 4, Ledger LADY'S MAID. eiKrIinc"e37Vf inch or good seamstress and halrdreasen r reoutred. Anolv In nerann tr. Mrs. Ma bnellcnburg, Market and 12th sts., nfth 1 Wednesday, between 1;30 and p. . OPERATORS Exn. on Blnaer Dower mack W. B. Rellly A Co, 65th and Hunter's J a A T tPBIlvADl tH WE REQUIRE SALESPEOPLE ON PART TIMBi EXCELLENT OPEN INGS KOR THOHB WHO ARE UNj 'rEltVEHK WITH HOME Dt'TU Afrui BIH'KltlNTKNDBNrsi W irlCE. N, UNKLLBNUUHO CO. I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers