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By
Copyright by the Bobb.-Merrlll Company
Book 1 deals with the results ot the French
Revolution, which drove noblemen trom that
country into England in Iim. A party bo"'
o depart for America discovers the Dauphin,
h'lr to the French throne, believed dead, and
Jakes the child with them. The narrative then
begin, main with tho boy, Laiarre. In an in
Jltn camp at St. Regie, along Lake George,
H- T. There he meete Count de Chaumont end
family, nd the Counfa physician, fo J
i?fm?' hl" tutor. Doctor Chantry, kasarre.
after living aeveral yeara In the 5,mP. J-,
to. the Counfa home to be educated. me.
Sf'A. EJ-rty. ssi". thiV..r To' b.I
lleye it.
7 """ UUe UO VIUtUIIIUIIe, -
Toward the end of the flnt winter wora
word
e Chrumont, In love with the .l8;" S
widow-mother, decldea that tho ealeat wa, JJ
have her la to take her tck to France. '"
telle her the mutt return to Europe to J
Xapoleon lor her conflecated tandt. .Jfa,IiS
and Eagle, however, are In lovo. "hen "
boy rune away the followa hlra and Pe""a"
him to return to tho mansion. pn.tnhii
turn trip they meet h po""- "" .V25 rea -Jlppe,
Duke of Orleans. There !" ra'
tea for the flrtt time that he la the
crowned king ot France. . r,.i.
At the opening of Book It, larr9An2r"ne8
return to the iaatle. The former d tetnlnea
Jo go to France, but ! UKvered r1J'
tutor. Doctor Chantry. The man ,0.Y5
the boy. for he hat been creptlonally tu
dloua and kind. Doctor Chantry, n"?'" "
ImpoMlble to dltsuade Latarre. ?'""";! i';
go with htm. Their first stop la a tel at
Earatog, where latarre meets Louis rnUHpe
again and Skenedonk. his old Jndlan tf'enj
Louie arranges for tho safe passage of Laiarre.
Doctor Chantry and the Indian to France. Tney
UTh.,BnfitetKy in Paris, while out shopprng
with Skenedonk. Napoleon's ""lase ""?;
Latarre Joins the crowd to see. In the pusue.
Ilellenger. the potter, shoves a knife Into L.a.
tanVa hand, and then crlea "Assaaslnl tne
txy It arrested and thrown Into the prison 01
Ete. Pelagle. nellengcr had followed Lf""
Hnce the meeting In the woods. Latarre a
cellmate la dying of fever. While the priest
Is BdmlnlHerlng the luat rltea tho Dauphin a
brain is working quickly. tji.
In an Instant Latarre. utlnc an Indian
trick, silently knocked the sacristan uncon
acioua, and taking the nrostrato man'a robes,
followed the priest to freedom. On a bridge
the youth met Dellengcr again. Lataaro was
telted hv a stroke Jut an he was about to
tiike hit betrayer. lie did not regain con
sciousness until he reached the morgue: tn
strange marquis finds him. and takes him.
Bknedonk and Dr. Chantry to hie palace.
Marquis du riessy. a noble, who has ben
able to retain the favor ot Napoleon, la La
tarre't strange benefactor. lie shows tho
Dauphin a casket of jewels which he was nble
to nut from the mob when the royal palace
w sacked. In It Latarre sees, for the flrft
time, the photographs of hla father and mother
(the King and Queen), hla sister and hlmseir.
Now he knows he l the Klnr of Prance.
At a. ball given by Napoleon's alster. Laiarre
meets Eagle and telle her of hla love. Bho
reminds him that he Ja a King arid she only
cpurt follower.
CIIAPTEU VH-(Contlnued).
""TTMaLE, have you forgotten our
Hi supper on tho island?"
"Yea, sire." 8ho scarcely breathed tho
word, i
"My unanolnted tltlo is Laiarre. And
I suppose you have forgotten the tos
end the mountain, too?"
"Ye." i
"Lazarrel"
"Yes, Lazarre."
"You love me! You shall !ove me!"
"Ab a De Ferrier should; no farther!"
Her lifted chin expressed a strength I
could Jiot combat. The slight, dark
haired girl, younger than, myself, mas
tered and drew me as If my spirit was a
stream and she the ocean into which It
must flow. Darkness llko that of Ste.
Fclagle dropped over tho brilliant room,
I was nothing, after all, but a palpitating
boy, venturing because he muBt venture.
Light seemed to strike through her blood,
however, endowing her with a splendid
pallor,
"I am going," I determined that mo
ment, "to Mlttau."
The adorable curve of her eyelids, un
like any other eyelids I ever saw, was
tost to me, for her eyes flew wido open.
"To "
Bhe looked around and hesitated to pro
nounce the name of the Count of Prov
ence. "Yes. I am going to find some one who
belongs to me.'
"You have tho marquis for a, friend."
"And I have also Skenedonk. -and our
tribe, for my friends. But there is no
one who understands that a man must
have om,e love."
"Consult Marquis "u Pics8 about go
ing to Mlttau. It may not be wise. And
war is threatened on the frontier.
"I will consult him, of course. I3ut l
am going."
"Lazarre, there were ladles on the ship
who cursed and swore, and men who
were drunk the greater part of the voy
age. I was brought up In the old-fashioned
way by the Balnt-Mlchels, so I
know nothing of present customs. But
It seems to me our times are rude and
wicked. And you. Just awake to the
world, have yet the innocence of that lit
tle boy who sank Into the strange and
long stupor If you changed I think I
could not bear 111"
"I will not change."
A stir which must have been wldentng
through the house as' a ripple widens on
lake struck us, and turned our faces
with all others to a man who stood In
front of the chimney. He was not large
tn person, but as an Individual his pres
ence was massive was penetrating. I
couW hare topped him by head and shoul-"T-ders,
yet without mastery He took snuff
as kw sltsThtly bowed In every direction,
shut the ltd with a snap, and fidgeted as
If impattestt ta be gone, He had a mouth
of wonderful beauty and expression, and
hla eyes were more alive than the eyes
of Mr other man In the assembly. I
tfelt Ms gigantic force as his head dipped
forwaX and fcve glanced about under his
Isrows,
"TIMre l the .Kmperor," De Chaumont
told Eal; ana I thought he made Inde
cent, Haaae to return and hale her away
br fore NatMtoofl,
Ilia toTfatcM soldier In ISurope passed
from person to another with the air
o tit duty and getting rjd of It.
I Mntly he raised his voice, speaking to
Mn.iflm rfe Kerrier, so that all In tliu
i.ni mtwht hear
' Mutatne, I am Flensed to see that you
w-.- lno., I d not like those Knglish
.'" f, tola at the price of their weight
1 1 nn which do not look half ua
"'n wjH, Jetio, Wear leno.
DORS YOU
WANT ME
l TO PROVE
IT ?
S ,Ay - - V 5fc-Jwi qooD PIS TRIP J VTis. VOC
m. :! MnvL ' fo de laws . 1 , k3S5Mste'l U! Z s LrtafiX v jr - .
' MaX) m 3& sake you c ,JE? j . MMrWftV.'
MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD
cambric, or silk, ladles, nnd then my
manufactures will flourish."
I wondered If he would remember tho
face of tho man pushed against his wheel
and called an assassin, when the Marquis
du Plcssy named mo to him as tho citi
zen Lazarre.
"You are n lucky man. Citizen Lnzarre,
to gain the marquis for your friend. I
have been trying a number of years to
make him mine."
"All Frenchmen are the friends of Na
poleon," the marquis pd to me.
I spoke directly to the sovereign, there
by violating etiquette, my friend told mo
afterwards, laughing; and Bonaparte was
a stickler for precedent.
"Hut nil Frenchmen," I could not help
reminding the man In power, "are not
faithful friends."
Ho gave mo a sharp look as he passed
on, and repeated what I afterward
learned was one of his favbrite maxims:
"A faithful friend Is tho true image."
CHAPTER VIII
"1TUST y0U R l Mlttau7" the Mar"
JLVJL quls du Plessy said when I told
him what I Intended to do. "It Is a long,
expensive post Journey, and part of tho
wny you may not be able to nost. Rlea.
on the gulf beyond Mlttau, Is a fine old
town of pointed gables and big stone
houses. But when I was in Mtttnu I
found It a mere winter camp of Russian
nobles. Tho houses are low, one-story
structures. Thero Is but one castle, and
In that his Royal Highness the Count of
Provence holds mimic court."
We were riding to Versailles nnd our
horses almost touched sides as my friend
put his hand on my shoulder.
"Dnn't go, Lazarre. You will not be
wolcome there."
"I must go, whether I am welcome or
not."
"But I may not last until you come
back."
"You will last two months. Can't I
post to Mlttau and back in two months?"
"God knows."
I looked at him drooping forward In
the caddie and said:
"If you need mo I will stay and think
no more about seeing those of my own
blood."
"I do need you: but you shall not stay.
You shall go to Mlttau In my own post
carriage. It will bring you back sooner."
But his post-carriage I could not ac
cept. The venture to Mlttau, Its wear and
tear and waste, were my own; and I
promised to return with all speed. I
could have undertaken the road afoot,
driven by the necessity I felt.
"The Duchess of Angouleme Is a good
girl," said the Marquis, following the
line of my thoughts. "She has devoted
herself to her uncle and her husband.
When the late czar withdrew his pension
and turned the whole mimic court out
of Mlttau she went with her uncle, nnd
even waded the snow with him when they
fell Into straits. Diamonds given to her
by her grandmother, tho Empress' Mnrla
Theresa, she sold for his support. But
tho new Czar reinstated them; and,
though they llvo less pretentiously at
Mlttau In these days, they still have
their priest and almoner, the Duke of
Quiche, and other courtiers hanging
upon them. My boy, can you make o,
court bow ond walk backward? You
must practice before going Into Russia."
"Wouldn't it be better," I said, "for
thoso who know how, to practice tho
accomplishment before me?"
"Imagine the Count of Provence step
ping down from playing royalty to do
that!" my friend laughed.
"I don't know why ho shouldn't, since
he knows I am alive. Ho has sent money
every year for my support."
"An established cutom, Lazarre, gains
strength every day It Is continued. You
see how hard It Is to overturn on exist
ing system, because men have to undo
tho work they have been doing perhaps
for a thousand years. Time gives enor
mous stability. Monsieur the Count of
Provence has been practicing royalty
since word went out that his nephew had
died In the Temple. It will be no easy
matter tq 'eonvln.ee him you aro fit to
play King In his stead."
This did not disturb me, however. I
thought of my sister. And I thought of
vast stretches across tho centre of Eu
rope, ine jnaian stirred in me, aa it al
ways did stir, when the woman I wanted
was withdrawn from me.
i coum not ten my friend, or any man,
abOUt Madams du WrrUr Tkl. ....
my life Is not to be printed until I am
., . i,i wuiw. uiuerwise tne mings
set down so freely would remain burled in
myself.
Some beggars started from hovels, run
ning like dogs, holding diseased and
crooked-eyed children up for alms, and
pleading for God's sake that we would
have pity on them. When they disap
peared with their coin I asked the mar
quia If there had always been wretched
ness in France.
"There la always wretchedness every
where," he answered. "Napoleon can turn
the world upside down, but he cannot
euro the disease of hereditary poverty.
I never rode to Versailles without encoun
tering these people,"
When we entered the Place d'Armes
fronting the palace, desolation worse than
that of the beggars faced us. That vast
noble pile, untenanted and sacked, sym
bolized the vanished monarchy of France
Doors stood wide-. The court was strewn
with litter and filth i and grass started
rank betwixt the stones where the proud
est courtiers In the world had trod. I
tried to enter the Queen's rooms, but sat
on the steps leading to them, holding my
head in my hands. It was as Impossible
on (t had heen tn nt,p tit T.MHi.
The fountains which once made a con
cert of mist around their lake basin, sat-
Isfylng like music, the marquis said, were
dried, and ,tho figures broken. Millions
had been spent upon this domain of
King, and nothing but the summer's
natural verdure was left to unmown
stretches. The foot shrank from send
ing echae throu ewspty palace amtrt-
EVENING LEPGBR-PHIfrAPELPHiA, AoNDAUaPST 30,, 1918:
..
DAR NOwou Foq FAcfe Shrimp,
AM DAT PROOF ENMF.' HE Am
IN DAT HOLE RESTIN
DONE LEF DE HlNE FOOT OUT
0 AS TO QIT FRESHAIR
R, E
ments nnd from treading the weedy mar
gins of canal nnd lake.
"I should not havo brought you here,
Lazarre," said my friend.
"t had to come, monBlour."
We walked through meadow and park
to the llttlo palaces called Grand and Pe
tit Trianon, where tho Intimate life of
the last royal family had been lived. I
looked well nt their outer guise, but could
not explore them.
The groom held our horses In the street
that leads up to the Place d'Armes, and
ns we sauntered back, I kicked old leaves
which had fallen autumn after autumn
nnd banked the path.
It rushed over mo agalnl
I felt my arms go above my head aa
they did when I sank Into the depths of
recollection.
quls du Plcssy seized me.
"I remember! I remember! I was
klckln? thn IptlVA, T IMla .rnf!rlnr ...11
TY1V tnthnf nvt.1 Hintl,.... .... .....L ..
and something threatened us!"
ii was in tne garden of the Tullerles."
said the Marquis du Plcssy sternly. "The
mob threatened you, and you were going
before tho National Assembly! I walked
behind. I was there to help defend the
king."
We stood Btill until the paroxysmal
rending In my head ceased. Then I sat
on .J-1 Brassy roadside trying to smile
at tho marquis, and shrugging an apoloiry
for my weakness. The beauty of tho
arched trees disappeared, nnd when next
I recognized the world we were moving
slowly toward Paris In a heavy carriage,
and I was smitten with the conviction
that my friend hod not eaten tho din
ner ho ordered In tho town of Versailles.
I felt .ashamed of tho weakness which
came like an eclipse, and withdrew leav
ing mo In my strength. It ceased to visit
me Within thnt .... . ' ,B "
4 . , : v jvu, tti.u Has never
troubled mo nt all In later days. Yet,
.ivuiMwignuy, i 100K back as to the
glamour of youth; and though It worked
TTln hurt nnd ohnrt-in T U-1 . ..
it is gone. - "u" reBr" lnal
PlTvm?h! LBnW of the Marquis du
henr.oni. t, Er ?y 8low' tenacious
"LEk..h,d n "'"! We went about
h, V .. UBelnen l tmnk " was his
VZVTL ?." P"X and to
sn liii.s.i(. .. juuiau venture nto
lt"l'., """' "o "Pared no
to couriand. " r m" my P'"18""
A thla llm. ..... ..
t.iVf.-f. t V .' """' cautious, half-re-h.tS,t?,,S2:
?..e..."lBe" .'"? veil froma
voltert m,, "T, "'".c" """" nd re-
ndZn-ott
me. """""""' "aa n effect upon
"You are wonderfully fresh, Lazarre"
outgrew "bVmT. th r'6 of 'ho
Bolden dome oT"ne ianvaHdedaetre,, Tho
bubble of Paris floinJbeeamo mv
sky. ' "oatlne under a sunny
deWChSumorntIhISnchns the ho,Pl lch
Tries. Madame do Per?. nenr the TulN
kindly; having alwnv! rr,e,r "Wived me
molselle do ChaSmnS Wlt,h. hcr "ade
so that wo eveadtnLMi8s Chantry,
I thought sho mlrht hTrd,'n pr)vnte
tie feeling In ner rebuff n " a 1U
her point of vTewreMlnmv0"'' 1
rank. De Chaumont JLsr "1J secret
was beneath heMneverv.M6 ,,hcr nnn1'
How might BhL TJ.y?ylMnK but wealth.
SraeifSrFlr
Ker. SSSf tnayVflrna?r "
and then climbed to my knee. W'8e,y'
. i?? I Cha"try had been living In Paris
a life above his dreams of luxury When
occasionally I met my BecretVl TV n
about to drive out; or ne was OurnTn
from De Chaumont's hotel. AnS nere ?
caught my poor master reciting poems ,o
Annabel, who laughed nnd yawned nS
rnnde faces behind her fan. I am nfraM
he drew on the marquis' oldest win.,
finding' Indulgence In the housel ad t.
sent extravaennt hiu., t Zl an? no
and lawn cravats, a wa8 fortunate tha?
L'e Chaumont took him during my ah.
sence. He moved his belong?n w Jnh
positive rapture. Tho marquis and I both
Sey, U PrUdtnt n0t t0 Polish my
Doctor Chantry went simpering, and
" "m"LhJJ J5? ITencnon.o
' " """" ouuocrvience of a Saxon
when a Saxon does become subservient
The fool is laughable," Bald th7 Mar
quis duPlee.y. "Get rid of him, Lazarre.
Ho la fit for nothing but hanging upon
someone who will feed him."
"He Is my master," I answered. "I
am a fool myself." l
"You will come back from Mltt&u con.
ylnced of that, my boy. The wise course
Is. to Join yourself to events, and let them
...., ,... v.'u.iui. jjr maimers say I
have temporized with fate. It la true I
am not so righteous as to smell to heaven
But two or three facts have been deeply
Impressed pn me. There Is nothing more
aggressive than the virtue of an ugly
untempted woman; or the determination
of a young mtvn to set every wrong thing
Jn the world right. He cannot wait, and
take mellow Interest In what goes on
around him, but must leap Into the ring.
You could live here with me Indefinitely,
while the nation ha Bonaparte like the
measles. When the disease has run Its
course we may be able to bring evidence
which will make It unnecessary for the
Count of Provence to hasten here that
France may have a kin."
"I want to see my sister, monsieur."
'And lose her and your own cause for
ever" Vui Tie helped me to hlra a ttrong
WMu
Rv KEMBLE
Copyrlaht. It IB, a W. Kemble.
ivn-ivv
qiT DAT
AN WE
DE FACE
-
travellng chaise, nnd stock It with such
comforts as it would bear. Ho also turned
my property over to me, recommending
that I should not take It Into Russia. Half
tho Jewels, nt least, I considered tho prop
erty of the princess In Mlttnu; but hla
precaution Influenced mo to leave three
bags of coin In Doctor Chantry's care ; for
Doctor Chantry was tho soul of thrift
with his own; and to send Skenedonk
with the Jewel case to the marquis bank.
Tho cautious Oneida took counsel of
himself and hid It In the chaise. He
told me when wo were three days out.
Is Is as true that you are drlvon to
do some things as that you can never
entirely freo yourself from nny life you
havo lived. That sunny exlstenco In the
Faubourg St. Germain, the morning nnd
evening talks with a man who bound
mo to him ns no other man has since
bound me. were too dear to leave even
bristly without wrenching pain. t
dreamed nightly of robbers and disaster,
of being Ignomlnlously thrust out of
Mlttau, of seeing n woman whoso face
was a blur and who moved backward
from mo when I called her my sister;
of troops marching across and trampling
mo Into tho earth as straw. I groaned
In spirit. Yet to Mlttau I wns spurred
by the kind of force that seems to press
from unseen distances, nnd is as fatal
as temperament.
When I paid my last visit at Do Chau
mont's hotel, nnd said I was going Into
tho country, Eaglo looked concerned, as
a De Ferrier should: but Bhe did not
turn hcr head to follow my departure.
The game of man and woman was in
its most blindfold state between us.
There was one, however, who watched
me out of sight. The marquis was moro
agitated than I liked to see him. He
took snuff with a constant click of the
The hills of Champagne, green with
vines, and white aa with nn underlay of
chalk, rose behind us. Wo crossed the
frontier, and German hills took their
places, with n castle topping each. I
wns at tho time of life when Interest
stretches eagerly townrd every object;
and though this Journey cannot be set
down in a story ns long as mine, the
novelty even the risks, mischances and
wearinesses of continual post travel,
come back llko an Invigorating breath
of salt water.
The UBual route carried us eastward to
Cracow, tho old capital of Poland,
scattered in ruined grandeur within Its
brick walls. Beyond It I remember a
stronghold of the Middle Ages called the
fortress of Lnndskron.
The peasants of this country, men in
shirts and drawers of coarse linen, and
women with braided hair hanging down
under linen veils, stopped their carts
ns soon as a post-carriage rushed into
sight, and bent almost to the earth. At
post-houses the Bcrvants abased them
selves to take mo by the heel. In no
other country was the spirit of man so
broken. Poles of high birth aro called
tho Frenchmen of the north, and we saw
fair men and women In sumptuous
polonaises and long robes who appeared
luxurious In their traveling carriages,
but stillness nnd solitudo brooded on the
land. From Cracow to Warsaw wide
reaches of forest darkened tho level. Any
open circle was belted around the horizon
with woods, pines, flrs, beech, birch, and
small oaks. Few cattlo fed on the
pastures, and Btunted crops of grain
ripened In tho melancholy light.
From Crncow to Warsaw is a distance
of one hundred and thirty leagues. If tho
postilion lied not, yet on that road wo
met but two carriages and not more than
a dozen carts. Scattering wooden vil
lages, each a line of hovels, appeared
at long Intervals.
Beggars ran beside us on the wretched
roads as neglected as themselves. Where
our horses did not labor through sand,
the marshy ground was paved with sticks
and boughs, or the surface was built up
with trunks of trees laid crosswise.
In spacious, ill-paved Warsaw, through
which tho great Vistula flows, we rested
two days, I knelt with confused thoughts,
trying to pray In the Gothic cathedral.
We walked past It Into the old town,
of high houses and narrow streets, like
a part of Paris.
In Lithuania the roads were paths wind
Ing through forests full of stumps and
roots. The carriage hardly squeezed
along, and eight little liorBcs attached
to It In the Polish way had much ado to
draw us. Tho postilions were young boys
In coarse linen, hardy as cattle, who rode
bareback league upon league.
Old bridges cracked and sagged when
wo crossed them. And here the forests
rose scorched and black in spots, because
tho peasants, bound to pay their lords
turpentine, fired pines and caught the
heated ooze.
Within the proper boundary of Russia
our way was no better. There we saw
queer projections of boards around trees
to keep bears from climbing after the
hunters, v
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Hir. Mountby (Dr.), Carteret, ballast. Galley.
Davis & Co. "
Btr. Jcte (Nor.), Tort Antonio, fruit, United
Fruit Company,
Btr. Tuscan, Jacksonville, etc., passengers
and merchandise. Merchants and Miners'
Transportation Company,
Btr. Persian, Iioaton. passengers and mer
chandise. Merchants and Miners' Transporta
tion Company.
Sir. Uleuinount (Br.), Baltimore, ballast,
Berwlnd-Whlte Coal Company.
Btr. Mt. Vernon (Nor.). Port Antonio, fruit.
Atlantic Fruit Company,
Steamships to Arrive
KBEiailT.
Name. From.
Australian Transport. .Calcutta ..,,.
Sailed.
...July 10
..July 21
..July 23
..July 21
..July 31
..Aug. 10
..Aug.lt
..Aug, 12
..Aug. 12
..Aug, in
Aug. 17
. -Aug. 18
. .Aug. 18
..Aug, 10
Aug, in
Aug. 10
.Aug, 22
Aug, 21
.Aug 24
atrainaraie , ..., iquique ...
Folia , ...lluelva ...
Balamls .....Avonmoulh
Darlton ., .....Newport ...
Florida ....,,,,,, ,.,,.3ene
Illllerod ,.,,3araton ...
Tuiblnta Hutlva ....
loannta Conttls Mancheattr
t'lldla Gibraltar ..
Virginia Shields ....
Lord Charlmont ...... ?enarth ...
Lovatakken .... ..,,,.. Bergen ...
Mackinaw t..,. London ...
Loulsane ....,..,,,,.. Havre . .
Kentucky Copenhagen
Bandon lltll ..,.,,,,.. Colombo
Clan Campbell HalDoa , .
tharnas . .......,.. Dartmouth
ffeee ..,,,,,,..,,-... Port Antonio ,
iaysmo ,. , .Clenfuegos .
American Trsniiert Balboa .. .. .
.Aug. 21
.Aug, 21
Aug. W
.Aug, 2d
Aufc3
Columbian Ililboa
Ual&e ..,,..,.,. ,,.,Udou
DONT HEE'STURB HES
NOCTURNAL, HABITS ERUU
FOOT SPANS Biivq
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles F. riastercr, Lancaster. Ta., and
Daisy M. Flchthorn, Reading, Pa.
Joseph 11. Hettinger. 2S2T Van Pelt t.. and
Mnrcarit P. Magulre, 2221 Van Pelt st.
Carmclo Collcttl. 4'IT Ualnbrldge at., and
Jlusrppa Collcttl, 437 Ualnbrldge at.
William i:. Stltcler, llnrrlsburg. Pa., and
Catherine A, Weaver, Marysvllle, Pa.
John ij. Mttte 20(12 Tnsker st.. and Marie E.
Wonlialk, 2002 Tasker st. . 1
Patrick O'Neill, 2112 IMInbrldge St., and Clare-
'. Jiurpny, Detroit, .Mien.
Gccrgo I. Phvslc. bSt N. Opal St., and Blanche
Itnblnson, 1842 Reed st.
William E. Albt-rtson. 7200 Oermantown ave..
and Irene D. Murgatroyd, 7200 Oermantown
Mile" II. Murphey, 2728 N. Taylor St., and
Myrtle n Homer, 272S N. Taylor Bt.
Adam Hupp, 2134 Oakford et and Margaret
Pulyer, 40(12 Iarksldo ave.
James 11. Mcliale. 18J8 Sepvlva St., and Mar
garet J. Brady. 183S Sepvlva st.
Thomas J. Mlnton, 2M:i Ingeraoll st, and
Mario E. Foley, 11)20 Uuttonnood st.
Caloaero Tortorlcl, 000 Heed st and Maria
1'rustleil. IRrj Heed st. . , ,
Frank H. Btoll, 720 N. 18th at., and Mr-
Klnla M. Umholtz. 720 N. lth St.
Nykolo Chronlck. 248 Ingertoll St.. nnd Kata-
ryna Czyrodarciuk, 218 Ingcrsoll st.
Guttcn Sundell, 30J4 N. 6th St., and Mamlo
Smith, SOU N. 5th st.
Caapare LoMonaco. 1D41 Passyunk ave., and
Maria Camlitl. 1110 Castle ave. .
Thomas A. Clark, 31.14 N. Cth at., and Marie
T. Schnepp, 3ln2 Norfolk tt.
Alolzo Papilla, 10.10 Wood St., and Manlsa
Bllagullute, 1610 Wood at.
George Ulrcher. 2102 S. Philip St., and
Blanche Lamb, 1711 Vine it.
Giovanni Novell 1. 1003 Latona at., and Agneso
Benvlgnatl, 1224 S. Sth st.
Peter Uoulo. .105 IV. Allegheny ave., and
Emma M. Slnnott, 20.13 N. Lawrence st.
Edward Malampy, Chester, Pa., and Ida M.
Miller. Chester, Pa.
Dayton P. Clark, 2044 Allegheny nve., and
Grace 13, Furey. 14." W. Seymour Bt.
John Schmidt. 22.1(1 N. Orlanna St., nnd Lena
Weber. Ill W. York st.
John E. Wolder. .'1009 Granback nt.. and
Bridget G. McKnlght, 720 E. Westmoreland
at.
Morris Scgnt. 222 Monroe St., and Goldle
Llchtlg. .115 Pemberlon st.
Philip Bondarczuk. 110 Federal at., nnd
Maianyz Knrctcwska. 110 Federal st.
Charles Louden, IR20 n. Huntingdon st., and
Louise Holder, 2.110 Mascher at.
J. Henry Davla, 1421 Arch at., and Wllhelmina
C. Jaggard, 1421 N. Myrtlewood st.
Anton Slrutls, .1100 niton st., and Mlchallni
Stczepanovlc. 200 N. F'alrhlll st.
Harry Mlllward. 2000 N. 4th St., and Rose
Mcaauley, .1215 itorcr Bt.
Clarence Papner. Cardlngton, Pa., and Nellie
B. Evans, Cardlngton. Pa.
Stephen A. Kavrl". 1H2H Wood St., and Mary
Patapluke, 4G5 N. Darlen St.
Britain Seeks Huge Aeroplanes
STRATFORD, Conn., Aug. 30. Stanley
T. Beach, of the scientific aerpplano com
pany of New York, who lives In this
city, announces that he has 'received a
large order for aeroplanes from tho Brit
ish Government. Tho order, he said, was
to Include 10 trlplnnes and 150 biplanes,
nnd the trlplancs must.be able to fly
across the Atlantic or a similar dls-'l
tance, otherwise they will not bo ac
ccpted by tho British Government.
OBITUARIES
FRANK B. CORTRIGHT
Widely Known as Coal Dealer and in
Club Circles
Frank B. Cortrlght, 36 years old, is
dead nt his home, 400 South 15th street,
following an operation for appendicitis.
Pneumonia developed after tho operation,
which took place several days ago, and
the complication was the cause of death
yesterday.
Mr. Cortrlght was a widely known coal
dealer. He had been In the coal busi
ness for moro than 15 years, and was
associated with tho Cortrlght Coal Com
pany, whose ofllccs aro In the Pennsyl
vania Building.
A Scottish Rite Mason, a member ot the
Lu Lu Temple of the Mystic Shrine, the
Rncquet Club and other clubs and social
organizations, Mr, Cortrlght commanded
a wide clrclo of friends. Ho Is survived
by a widow nnd a five-year-old son.
Burial will take placo Wednesday at
Maunch Chunk, Pa., where Mr. Cortrlght
was born.
JACOB RAMBO
Jacob Rambo, nn ice and coal dealer
of Gloucester, wns found dead on tho
bath room floor at his home, 222 Mercer
street, ' today. The gas was turned on
but ns the man was subject to attacks
of vertigo It Is not known whether his
death was the result of suicide or
accidental asphyxiation. Ho was 63 years
old. Coroner Schoeder Is conducting an
investigation.
IN MKMOKIAM
W'.,.IT.NiqiIT. LIn loving remembrance of
'CHAJJLESM. WUTOaVTrw"a.rta
this life August 80, 1014,
.THANK.
eatfjg
ADIII8, Suddenly, on August 27 tain
CHAHLKS. husband of Ellta B. Addis in
his 75th yrar. Relatives and friendi alto
Montgomery Lodge. No, 10, F. and I X it?
Alnlon Lodge. No. 282. I. 'o, b. K.i Tabor
Benenclal Asaoctatlon. and Thomas C &
Post, No, (H, O. A. It., are Invited to at
tend tlie funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 n .
from hla late realdence, &552 ilarket st. lii!
termeni at Fernwood Cometery, liim-iSl
may bo viewed on Monday, T to 0. "maln
AKl'.ltllLOM. On August 20. 1915 iyvi
It., husband of Anna Akerblom (nee CaVN
ton), aged 43 yeara. Relatives ana friendi
l!?...,n,,rab.fra of reerlets Lodge, No oj'
Shield of Honor, and HcandlnaVian Bocletv
are Invited to attend the funeral o7?cea;
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at tfc
apaitmtnta of Oliver H. Balr. 1820 (Chestnut
at. InUrment at Mount MorUta T Cemetery
AHClIUttV On August 27, ibis aivvak,
DEH T husband of Evelyn AmanrtAN
Relative, and friends are 'inviYS U0 "services'
on Tuesday, at S p. m., at his lata rM.S2'
1815 Callowhlll .17 Intfrment at Fernwood
&'.""?' m.emaln UMr be MwSS
Mil,,1C',!lfT0nAu'fl,,t W, 1915, EDITH M
beloved daughter of Joseph L. and Bail, n
Bailey (nee Tlttard), aged 20 yeir..',,?:
tlve. and filend. are Invited to attini tfl
funeral services, on WeVneJoay affrnSi,,n!
Fernwood Cemetery. Friend, awy viowthi
remains on Tueeday, att.r 1 p. m.
MOYI.K.-n August 27, 1915, nERNAnn t
son of Peter 'and Catherine Boyle aVid Ik
Baidw Jml'tVve'woVk. are''vi?'.,
- -On August 20 milt mun
HHAMHALL. aged l&Tl' SiSJSo?
r r- m. . n T yZ- On tino in'''e.
' lAKh ucr uwuvnn i r si ?. :.mw i" i .k?
7 "-i ' v .'.wuar , tmi 6&
i.s 4i.'kii prtftipn y.i. ,jJkv ' ri: .&. ...
SZflilP MISSES A
- " " M'""
TAINT NUFFIN BUT A OLE worJ
2K.!r.:.iuAN hphaVm
iin
GOOD MONEY
DKATltS
and friends, also Phllomftthean Lodge, No.
10, I. O. O. F., aro Invited to attend the fu
neral services, nt his late residence, 207 E.
lirlnghurst St.. Germantown. on Wednesday
afternoon, nt 2 o'clock precisely. Interment
at Ivy Hill Cemetery.
11KANDKS On August 23, 1915, MOSES,
husband of Jeannotte Brandes and father ot
Mlsa Addle Brandes, Gilbert Brandes and
Mra. fugene C. Hces. Helatlvea and friends,
also Mount Morlah Lodge, No. 133. F. and
A. M and Rappaport Lodge. No. 3j, I. O. t.
8. of I are InWted to attend tho funeral, on
Tueaday, at 2 p. m., from hla late residence,
1031 Diamond rt. Interment private at
Adatli Jcshurun Cemetery.
BURNS. On August 29, 1015, ALICE T.
BURNS, widow of James Burns. Due notice
of the funeral will be given, from her late
residence, 1338 Seltzer St., Philadelphia.
BUTLER, On August 27, 1015, EDWARD
J., eon of tho late Bert and Julio Butler,
aged 21 years. Relatives and friends aro
Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at
8-.10 a. m., from tho residence of his aunt.
Mrs. Ella Baker. 2141 North 1.1th st. High
Mass at the Church ot Our Lady ot Mercy,
at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
BUZI1Y. Suddenly, on August 27, 1015, LA
V1NIA, widow of Samuel Buzby and daugh
ter of the late John and Mary Upperman.
Relatives and friends, also members of Ken
sington M. E. Church, are InWted to attend
the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2:30
E. m. precisely, at hcr late residence, 1322
last Montgomery ave. Interment private, at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CHABOT. At Stroudsburg, Pa., on August
27, 1015, ANNA C. daughter of the lato
Cj prion and Hosallo Chabot. Funeral and
Interment strictly private.
CLARK On August 29, 1015, MARGARET,
wife of William II, Clark. Funeial services
on Wednesday, September 1, at 11 a. m., at
33 East Lancaster ave., Ardmore, Pa. Inter
ment private.
CI.OTIIERY. On August 28, 1015, PETER
OLOTHEHY, lato of 3d and Norrls ats.,
Chester, Pa. Due notice of funeral will be
given,
COIITKIGHT On August 20, 1015. FRANK
B. CORTRIGHT, of 400 S. 15th St.. aged 3(1
yeara. Relatives and friends aro Invited to
attend tho funeral services, Wednesday aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clock, at tho residence of liU
father, Nathan D. Cortrlght, OS Broadway.
Mauch Chunk, Pa. Interment at Mauch
Chunk. Pa.
CRAWLEY On August 27. 1915. JAMES
CltAWLKV, pged 7(1 years, husband of Kate
Crawley (nee i-"harp). Relatives and friends
arc tallied to attend the funeral services, at
his lato residence, 705 West Berks street, on
Tuesday, at 2 r. m. Interment private.
CUNNINGHAM. On August 27, 1015. JOHN
T., son of John nnd tho lato Annie C. Cun
ningham (nee McCartney). Relatives and
friends aro Invited to attend tho funeral, on
Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence
of his father, 1720 S. ISth Bt. Solemn Mass
of Requiem at the Church of St. Thomas
Aquinas, at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
DANNENIIAUKIt On August 27. 1015.
HARRY DANNENHAUER. aged 85 years,
eon of the late Charles and Mary Dannen
liauer. Funeral from 3907 Germantown ave.
at 10 a. m. Tueaday.
DOBLE. On August 20, 1015, GEORGE N
ton of the late Evan and Mary A. Doble.
Relatives and friends, also Holmesbure
Lodge. No. He. K. of P.: Fidelity Castle,
!? i",& ?J ?! ?' Co!' John Clark Coun
cl , No. 015, F. P. A., and emploCH of Henry
pisston & Sons, aro Invited to attend the
funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
?,' his sister's residence. 2S2t Ithawn at.
Holmesburg. Interment East Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Remains may bo viewed on Wed
nesday evening, after 7 o'clock.
EGE. On August 28. 1915, ARTHUR n
KGE. of 1012 Erlu ave.. husband of AnS
11. ligo Relatives and friends, also Meridian
Sun Lodge, No. 15S, K. and A. M.: Oriental
firaP.,.erT,N?; J?? "' A- M.: and employee's!
the P. It. If. Com aro Invited to attend the
funeral services. Saturday, at 2 p. m., at the
apartments of Olljer II. Balr. 1M0 Chestnut
V; ,I.n,lerm.ent at Mount Morlah Cemeterj.
KLLVlt. On August 28. 1015. WILLIAM
ELLER husband of the late 'Louise Bulr
(neo Hoffman), aged 7.1 cars. RelaUveaand
friends, aUo Valghtlaender Unterst Vertln.
t'S;...?! Jerrauc.ri Cluh' Kensington Labo
Lyceum Association, are Invited to niin.i
funeral. Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from thSreriJ
denco of hla aon-ln-law, Ed waid Hoffman
Ce.eV0'" "' Interment "" &
KVANS. On August 27, 1015. HANNAir v
widow of Edmond IC Evana (nVe Shingl?)'
a8ed .4 years. Relatives and friends ThIso
cfrc7e.'oV0A-ARCoa1nvH?o
attend funeral. Tueeday, at 2 p. m from hi?
lato residence.' 50.11 Kershaw " aveVInKSnent
Ternwood Cemetery, Remains may be
funeral. ay a"er 7 p' m- Automobile
l'IKI.l). On August 28, 1015 DANIis-T r
at.teondA,,,e funeral service., on Wednesday
R.M,2:3kp' ,m," Jf1 bAa ,a,e residence! 555 lum
Pike, Fiankford. Carriages will mt SXI5
Chase trolleys at 2d st. plkS and Tabor roVtd
8.rfe.t!!2 p- m- Interme" 3Sft
rw!dlK'oT-Al?redAFUo(Se.t;0a'ge1dD1757 &Ar?Tg!fr
atlves and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral service.. Wedneeoay. at 3 p. m it
the residence of her son-in-law. Joseph nam
eron. 3038 Gransback t. Interment Sriv,,
at East Cedar Hill Cemetery. Plvate.
FHEhCOLN (neo Morganh On Ann,..
WIS, EMMA M wlfl of Bamuel W p8,
con, aged 07 yeara. Relatlvt. ini 1 re?
are invited toatte'nd the tunerareVvfcea'
Wedntsday morning, at 10:30 o'clock aV. A
aoartmenta of Oliver 11. n.ii .V2F. at the
Sm&Vy.'""'' P"V'"9 " ContraT-Laire?,I'Jui
GAUL. On August 27, 1015 JAMph .
band of the late Josephine Gaul. itSiaSH":
and 1 frlenda are Invited to attend th , fnn'iy0
on Tueaday. at 8:30 a. m., from hi lat rl!.1'
dence. lfayette, Montgomery CountJ rr,i'
lulem Mas. at fit, Mattheff'. Churc? rUe'
shohocken, at 10 a, m. Inie.? " .cn
Matthew's Cemetery! "'terment at St.
GOH.MLKY. On August 27, 1015 jotim r
ton of Michael and Margaret GoVmley Naa
H years. Relative, and friend. at. a.B!.
boya of St. Monica's Church are nt a
attend the funerilT on T Tueada? mo?nln d
8:J0 o'clock, from therealdence nf hi.",. nt
2108 B. Roaewood .t. (Illtner st ali?S"tel,,fl
t.) High Requiem Mas. In StrJSlfl
Church, at 10 a, m. Snterment Sonfa'
Croa. cemetery. interment at Holy
UOHMI.UY. On August 20 lots wi,i,,..
GORMLEY, husband of the lai.W.LLIAM
Gormley. ilelatlve. and frlJndl ri,17ryJ.A
to attend the funeral, on ThurIaIB Invited
ssssSr?.1 10 a-m- intn"" riirS:
HARHIH-At her residence. 422 ,,,. n, ,
st., on August 30. 1010 Anjvt - .J" ?lst
William Harris, Notice of fun?i lt.,do, '
HAUHON-On August 27. lull?1 AVrXv. ,
husband ot jioa l, "nee Gallan.T.1I.0MAS'
of the late Dominic and I mS5. iV.M on
f'oui.ty Donega., ueuna Ki.1A,rr0'1. '
irlend. of the fimily. "lio the How'and
Soc ety of the Church of Ihi mVi 'f. N,m
Jllood: Donegal 11" b? 2nd p SSiJj''ciou
Oommandery No. 181. Knlahi. ,ciV?' .Ju
Division NoVei. A. o. Ii , (v5j,; 0,.?f' John)
1ST. F of a., and membefi iE,k&K
the Red Branch, Monroe club vJ'5) ot
llepubllcan Club. Northwest BuTin.' .en'
Aoclatlon( and all other S!" Ucn'
of which he wu. a member ariwan,,,,on
Invited to attend the funeral on S,Se(-'ully
Heptember 1, 1018. at 8:30 a mWe.,ne"lla.
late residence. 3028 Itldge av." k 'rom '
. Holy Cro. Cemetery. "' m' 'nrment In
daughter of Elizabeth K an,i'ii,.'i ! n.l
llam Brown, of Germantown 'p! UlS w
wlllbe held from Frtend.Mein'n-I?J,nerl
Coulter t; and Oerinlntown ?i,ne, House,
town, Phlladelohta. o"WWn..av' UermHn:
,,vua loovcr. 01 ifiiti,...j . viier
(neeBeldeman), aged 65 mJJS v, "orner
ana Mend, are'lnvfted to au?id tdlKXmy
aervlcea. on TueWy afternoon .lh '."?
RABBITS FOOT
" I
HJ J J-
DEATHS
JAMES. Suddenly, on August 20. ion.
Chester. Pa., J. V. HARRY JAMEsV'S
England, beloved husband tit Helen Strirf.
land. Friends are Invited to attend tea
funeral tervlces, on Wednesday afternnmi
at 2 o'clock, at hla late residence. 210 bS'
5th Bt., . Chester. Pa. Paris and LeSi
pjpera pieaso copy. .
KANE. On August 20, 1015. MAnTIN w:
KANE, of 20th and WeatmoreUn ... .?
of the lato Michael and Ann Kane (nea'p..
ere). Relatives and friends, also Phlla, LodZj
,u. .T. u, v. j. ma., v.wun onamrock W
210, F. of A.; McMonigle Ben. As.n Jii
Rtftnhpna nn. Anon. onA !.., t.i.i. , T .,,ws
Society, are Invited to attend fim,,.i 1
Thursday, at 8:30 a. m from the resld.
of hla brother, Thomaa H. Kane, 2359 EmZ
Mass at Church of the Nativity, at 10 ijua!
iniermeni wameorai cemetery,
lewis. At Burlington, N. J., on Autuit M
1015, GRIFFITH W. LEw'lS. nelatiTV3'
and friends, also all organizations nr wikb3
ho was a member, are invited to attend timti
Bt.. Burlington, on Wednesday, at 3 i. i?
Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. FH.nAi
may call Tuesday evening; from 7 to .
LUNDIIERG. On August 28, 1015. AMELti
LUNDBEHG. Relatives and friends iii
Phlladelnhla Class Associaiefi niht o..','S
are invited to attend tho funeral eervicet Jr.
Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m. precisely, at thVniur
aenco oi iiarry i-araer, 1245 Jackson it
Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. V
11113. MARY C. MCCAFFREY, aged til reaS"
Requiem Mass at the Church of the Astumsl
.Ion. 12th and Spring Garden sts., on TuesJiV
mornlnc. August 31. at 10. ' 1UJJ
MeCRACKEN. On Aueuat "R lam Tn,,.i
M McCrncken. aged 71 years. Relatives aiS'J
frlonrtu an Invito,! tn nllnnH tt,. .S...?
Tuesday, at 2 p- m.. from the parlori of
David H. Kullock &. Son. 1624 North Brain
et. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery,
MrKIllHIN. On August 20, 1015. DAVIn
ton of David and Ruth McKihhin ...., !
ears. Helatlvea and trlend., also the memt
ucio u, ,.,w w.i, ,i laucruacie resDyterlta
Church and Sunday School: Pennsylvtnl.
State and Keyjtnne Veterinary Medical Asia,
clatlona and Oi. -;a Tau Sigma. ar lnvltsl
to attend tho fn.eral services, on Tuetdsv
at 2 p. ro. precleely, at hla parents' residence
northw corner Frankford ave. and Ctroi
bria tf. Interment at North Cedar Hin
Cemetery.
McMULLlN. On August 27. IBIS, lnstrnw
JAMES, husband of Minnie McMullln (n i
flprnptl nn unn nt Turn,, an1 lh. 1.,n , !
rHt,llltn ,n. T..t l t.1- ,0.l ''
,u.u.,.. iiicd itvov.o, i ,ns iDiD year,
luiuuveu anu frlenaj. also mcmbeis ot the
Tonguwa Tribe. No. 210. I. o. R. M.- in.
vincible Yearly Ben. Soc, Toland Yearly
Hen. Asso.. Coopervllle Yearly Ben. Aim.
ind Northeast Engineers' Asso,, No. 20, are
Invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday, at 8.30
a. m.. from hla late residence. 100 W. Trui,,
tt. Solemn Requiem High Maaa at St. Ver- f
onica a unurcn at iu a. m interment pn-
MOODY. On August 28, 1015. MAlVnti.1
MOODY, daughter ot John and Klizabetk
Moodv. Relatives and friends are Invited t
attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2n. m.
from the residence of her parents, 1(111 Bouts
Aid rt. interment at fernwood cemetery.
MORTON. On August 28. 1015. LEVINA M..
wife ot Albert A. Morton and daughter of
Thomas and Anna Glbaon. aged 19 year.
Relatives and frlenda are Invited to tttt.nl
funeral, on Wednesday, from her parenti'j
resiaence, xutir iorriB si., vamaen. lllga
Mats at the Church ot the Sacred Heart,'
Camden. N. J., at 0:30 a. m. Interment at
Calvary Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
on Tuesday evening, from 7 to 0 o'clock.
MURDOCK. On August 27, 1015, STEPHEN
j., son oi aiepnen ana uriagei Aiuraock.
Funeral, to which the relatives and I r lends.
aleo Altar and Rosary Societies of the
Phurch of Our Ladv of Mt. Carmel. ai-a In.
vlted, on Wednesday morning, Septemeer l.i
at u ociock, irom nia parents resiaence, 101
snyaer ave. solemn Aiaes or tiequiem at the,a
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at 9:3IV
o'clock precisely, interment at Holy Croat;
C metery,
MURPHY, On August 28, 1015, PATRICK '
husband of Catharine Murphy Relatives -an 1 '
friends, alto the James D. llowley 1. C. B.
U No. 313. are Invited to attend the funeral,
on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from his late ,
residence, 8018 Wharton st. Solemn Requiem i
Mass at St. Gabrlel'B Church nt 10 a. m. -.
precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemo- .
tery. M
NEWELL On August 29. 1015, MARY A.
(nee Nicholson), wife of the late Thomas V'.
Newell. The relatives nnd friends of the
family, aleo the emnlovea ef tho Pennsyl
unla R. R. Co., are respectfully Invited to
attend funeral, on Thursday, September 2,.
at 8:10 a, m from her late residence, 49S0
Ktrahaw ave.. West Phlladelnhla. High
Man of Renulem at Our Mother of Sorrows'
Church at 10 a. m. Interment In Holy Crow
fVrnptprv. ' ?
NICHOLSON. On August 27, 1015, CATH
ARINE, wife of William Nicholson, aged 73
vears. Relatives and frlenda are Invited t9
attend funeral, on Tueaday, at 8:30 a. ra.,iQ
from her late residence, 4433 Cresson at,1B
Manayunk. High Masa at St. John the BP;M
xisi unurcn, ai in a. in. inienueiu i,,-t
Westminster cemetery. J
O'llRIEN, On August 28, 1015, CATH'
Tl!niNn. widow of Michael rvrtrtenfnea Rush).
Relative, and friend, are Invited to attend
funeral, on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m. frea
her lato residence, 1320 Mt. Vernon t. Sol-,
emn Masa of Requiem at the Church of tnt
Assumption, at 10 a. m. precisely, inter'
ment New Cathedral Cemeterv.
O'NKILJ.., On Auguat 27. 1015, JOHN, hat
band ot Annie O'Neill (nee Rellly) and tJ
of the late Thomas and Bridget O'Neill. Bel.
tlve. and friends, al.o Dlv. No. 51, A. 0. H.ji
Court Phil Kearney, No. 108, F, of A., an
Invited to attend funeral, Tueaday morninj,,
a. 8:30 o'clock, from hla late residence, 149
Church at., Frankford. Solemn Require
Masa at St. Joachim's Church at 10 o'clodo
iiitetiuciii ni. uominic s cemetery.
OMENHKTTKIt On A,il.t "5 toiV tenANlt
W husband of Adallne F. Oniensetter, aje-lsffl
(12 yeant. Relative, and frlenda. also all IT'S
sanitations of which he waa a member, aryB
Invited to attend the funeral services, Tue-l
uay aitemoon. August 81, at 2 o'clock. m
hi. late residence. 413d Mantua ave. JnlerH
ment private. Remalna may be viewed ilom
iayty,llln'. between 8 and 0 o'clock. JSM
l'EACE On August 27, 1010, WALTER L.B
huaband of Rebecca J. Peace, Relative. tn4
friends, al.o Washington Camp No. 23, f-M
O, B. of A. ; Camp No. 10. P. O. of A., nfB
aro Invited to attend th funtir&l iiervlceJM
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at !
Xnent at Arltntrtnn Pemalarv Tfmalni maf
be viewed Tuesday evening-, from 7 to K
uviwk. viminsion, veu, ana ioaicsT
PKHlllt'lL On August 28, 1815, JOSEPH
., iiu.oann or uriuget M. I'edricg m;.
Keougb). Relative, and frlenda are W.
"" . 4
s . x .'r j r i.
vlted to attend the funeral, on Wtiam-m
To.fJ w .',.r "- " irom ni. taie reiw!
15J2.HSF,ellalt at' . Itequlem Mas. at ChuffV
of St. ThonW Aquinas at 11 a m precis.1
.,.n'raent at Holy Croa. Cemetery. -aM
rormBudaenly, on August 20, 101S,AIM!
t. .aUKlter of the late Daniel and KatherlM
i.JvtUt 0,.,c.8 ?' funeral later. .Al
1 8,1rf.HjrBudcl,n1' n August 20. ;
LMILY N., daughter of the late Daniel
.....;...""' o. notice or funeral it!
RtESE. On Augutt 28. J810, CHRIS'
husband of Caroline Lupler Reew, aj
y.ar"...Itelatlve. and friend., al.o O
V., Schoflold' Command'. Nn. iii. H. K. A.
t'Olt. no. X3 CI A II . r.au.lw .mn
and N. V.( Sixth U. S. Cavalry HJn'HS.'
mnl'NS' ' v- y- i nitlng Jjtsria!'
St,r?ftt.K nd A. M and Philadelphia O-J'
Ut Club, are Invited to attend funeral fl
Ms late reldence. 315 Ka.t Brlnghuret eUi
aermtintown. Interment West Laurel "
WenneT '"'"'M' " VlW
B8"ffr?SeW2 Auu" 28- ,B.
t, II. ROBERTS, eaed M vn -ar.l.tlvea I
!.r.'tn?' ' employe, of the P. K. T. Ce
Z.."V? to attend the funeral erv
denT. r VI .vtnl". t 8 o'clock, at the J
aente of hie brother-in-law. the Rev. Tso
St...?.'?'9' w Leidy ave. A10. eervK
iSmM!.rSSSS " .M-P ift A'
(nn.iu ,, '.,,w piist Lnurcii, ,
Lounty, p. Interment In adtolnlng c
tery uarrutge will be In walling at Do
tt.i.- 1 "." '.miaaeipnia, at ; a,
arriving U. ttiHiiim t'aT a, la.
J
i