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LAZAR
Wl
By
Copyright br tha Bohba.M.rrlll Company.
.Book I deals with th. result of the
French, Revolution, which drove noblemen
Fm that country Into Eng land In, 17JJ.
Prty about to depart tor AmerK dla
fjvam tha Dauphin, heir to lha French
throne, believed dead, and takea the child
Jth them. Tha narrative then befine again
Hh the boy, uiiurre. In an Indian camp
J St. Retla. alonn Lake Oeorte. N. Y.
T"re he meeta Count da Chaumont and
family and tha Count'a physician, who
jutar becomes hla tutor, Doctor Chantry.
Latarre, after Jlvtrn aereral yearsln the
mp go- to the Count'a home to be edu
rated. Mme Eagle da Ferrler recofnltej
the hoy aa the Dauphin, but da Chauraont
refuse, to believe It.
Tbward the end of the first winter word
, cornea that Eagle'a aged husband la dead.
Do, Chaumont, In love with the 18-year-old
wldow.mother. decides that the easiest way
to have her la to take her back to France,
and telle her aha must return to Europe to
bee Napoleon for her confiscated lands.
JJearre and Eagle, however, are In love.
When tha boy runa away she follows him
and pereuadee him to return to tha man
sion. On tha return trip they meet a potter
and T.ul I'hUlppo. Duke ot Orleans. There
Mnrra realltea for the Drat time that he
la the uncrowned king of France.
At the opening of JJook II, iJttarre and
Eagle return to the castle. The former
dtertnlna ato go to France. Doctor
Chantry, nndlns It Impossible to dissuade
I-aaarrr, determines to go with him. Their
first atop la a botel at Saratoga, where
Laserre meeta Louis l'hlllppo again and
Bkenedonk, hla old Indian friend. Loula
errarutea for the aafe passage of I.osarre.
Doctor. Chantry and tha Indian to France.
The flnt day In Paris, while out shopping
with Bkenedonk, Napoleon's carriage peases.
Laiarre joins the crowd to see. In the
bustle. Oellenger, the potter, shoves a knlie
Into Uxsrre'a hand, and then crlea "A
msslnl" The boy la arrested and thrown
Into the Trlaon of Ste. relasle. Bellenger
had followed Laaarre since the meeting In
the woods, Laiarre'a cellmate la dying ot
fever. While the priest la administering the
last rites the Dauphin, using an Indian
trick, silently knocked the aacrlstan uncon
arloue, and taking the prostrate man'a
robea. followed the prleat to freedom. On
A brlegv the youth met Uellenger again.
Laiarre was eelzxl by a stroke Just aa hs
waa about to strike his betrayer. He did
hot regain conaclousnees until he reached
the morguei there a strange marqule Hilda
'-aim, and takea him, Bkenedonk and Doctor
Chantry, a hhvpalace.
Marquis du Ileaay, a noble, who has been
able to retain the favor of Napoleon, la Ut-
Mfiri strange oeneiector, lie snowa tne
Dauphin a caaket of Jewels which he waa
aale to save from the mob when the royal
-tXiiii lacked, , In It Latarre aeee, for
t time. th nliAlnrrinha nl hla father
i mflth! flha Kfnw nnil rtnai.nl hla alatup
hd himself. Now ha knnwa ha la tha Kin
of France. At a ball given by Napoleon's
I"". Luarre meeta Eagle and telle her
ve ma love.
she refuses to listen to him, seriously,
becaure of the difference In rank. Lasarre
then determine to go to Mltau to aee hla
uncle, the Count of Provence, and his alater.
The latter, Mme. Marle-Thereae a Angou
1'me, recognltea Ultarre as her brother, but
the Count 1 skeptical When Laiarre opens
tlie casket of jewels he notices that the
nuffbnx and two baga of coin are miss.
Ing. While he, his sister and Bkenedonk
are befcra the Count, Bellenger and th
Idiot, whom Uellenger aaya la the pre-
' tender, enter the tbrone room- The Count
decides to hear the claims ot both Lazarr
and Itelttnger-
Just Latarre I about to tell hla story
In answer to Ueliengrr's charges, he is
, avlsed again with hla atranga attack. When
V?. wakes be Is two days' Journey from
Mltau. Ha decides to return to prove
Ju legllmaey. but la compelled to rush
buck to Pari because of the more aerloua
aspect the allied opposition to Napoleon
has taken.
CHAPTER. X-(Cont!nued).
HOWEVER, I knew ray friend the
marquli expected me to return de
feated. Ife tr&ve mn mv nnnartiinttv na
I a child la indulged with a dangerous play
thing to teach It caution.
would be In h chateau of Pleeay.
ruttlne; off two dayV posting to rarla.
Pamt ahame at loslni? the fortune he had
pisoM in my nana, i looxea lorwara
with Impatience to our meeting.
"Ut- v.., H-tUI.. of a ,. t
- mm.cj jiudiuiK, (7HC11CUUUKJ a ex
! claimed Jhe first time there waa occasion
tnruriaa.skai- An (Via kaujI tlTr. . ..
-- iHvn w(i vio iuuui nun iiavt) yuu
been bl to. pot? The money and the
1 MU. kjeu - V... a. a - 11..
i t-"" pttv ito uan ut iiiuiicy una lllO
Pmul-box," Mt ttw Oneida, "I hid them
fc a .tm yvm vetrriaKe.
dui i aa tne Key or the jewel-case."
'YaiJ art) a. Bood aleeper," responded
ake,jdonk.
1 Bleaiei him heartily for his fore
thought, and ho aald If hehad known I
wm a feol he would not have told me
w carrlm the Jewel-case Into Tlussla.
I rlaraaf nnt tar mii tl.l-.i- .a h..
e Ftrriar. The plan of buylnir back her
. aaHBrafaaa -aatVilatU i L. J i A . ... .
--. n.tu nau nuriurea jn me Dot-
Pnftm C.f mv haaft u-na .- a
thihr America
On bar rt rn -. .-.. i -.- ..a.
?Heo rwnnJned there with Doctor Chn-
. ,.'"" w'rt iiuun ino more
valuable treasure stayed In Jllttau.
In the atoplng hills aud ureen vines of
hampajrne we wer no longer harassed
Teln troops, and slept the last night of
; posting at Epernay, Taking the road
.Uy next, morning, I began to watch for
r !... top aoon, without forecasting that
l j not to set foot within lta walls.
V ,1 caina within Hi. ..,..,.. .,- ,
T T ......... .., ,.,ul,ul uoun
o.i-s upon a little goose girl, knitting
bul bar flock. Her bright hair was
Uftunif with a Wuil.n an n.ii.i
a i Tl. . . "v.. k. "wwui grass,
laiid thealiadow pf art oak. under which
nxi, m, noi lO D resisted. SO I
laaul .lha iiii a.J i a. aw- a . . "
-..t TT TRr "'- f "" .ooitea open
t .- :nuufiKa ana DODbed her
, frtjWMMd courtesy at me.
....-: willia liaaaanla .... ....
6air,iaa.J'ire7, :"" """.. "
W from ohservlnt. !.. i.j
I aWMrait among the. drowned
LTV al nf lb. Una-.! ri...
Waa ATtAa.Aawltf A -J , '
Ca!y'h?p.r;.w"-'- Theow
L jt tw Wju4 netke
sssVSaaValf
Mfr jumtnttfl:
aasssS9LE
a.i 'VI
haarti natkale...
IMIlNl
sTeuarel tha n... f
tlWv alva vnu taMiiWI.e.
it aliteis ikcpt that wlcawd can.
She Mte4 out With hew knlttln J.
f a tWsjk whit ffJllow. wtn !.?.
m&JTu, JTr ' Q"v"ln "
bw der'
b at Us Via fas aaui aa..
,, - -
taaVto4 Wle, Jii(
- klm nu,,
I my th-ckt,
i (.''
'" a clouJ
BTENING
fc .VU CAUSED DE CAT- FINCS ,V? V. A ftCMOONAH stfflf&QXtt mrZOK
MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD
meadow. "Do you mean the new mar
quls, the old marquis' cousin, tncnsleur?
He went away directly after tho burial."
"What burial?"
"The old mnrquls' burial, "fliat was
before St. John's day."
"He careful what you say, my child!"
"Didn't you know he waa dead, mon
sleurr "I have been on a Journey. Wan his
death sudden?"
"Ho wns killed In a duel In Paris."
I sat down on tho grass with my head
In my hands, Bellenger had told the
truth.
One scant month the Marquis du Plessy
fostered me like n' son. To this hour
my slow heart ach for the companion,
ship of the llghtcs' tost dcllcato spirit I
ever encountered In man.
Once I lifted my head and insisted,
"It can't be true!"
"Monsieur." the goose girl asserted
solmenly, "It Is true. The blessed St,
Alpltl. my Dntron. fnrret mn If T tall vnu
a lie."
Around the shadowed spot whero I Bat
I heard trees whispering on the hills,
and a cart rumbling along tho hardened
dust of the road.
"Monsieur," spoke the goose girl out of
her good heart, "If you want to go to
his chapel I will show you the path."
She tied a string around the leg of the
wicked gander and attached him to the
tree, shaking a wand at him In warning.
He nlppl her sleeve, and hissed, and
hopped, his wives remonstrating softly;
but his guardian left him bound and car
rled her knitting down a alley to a
stream, across tho bridge, and near an
opening In the bushes at the foot of a
hill.
"Go all to the right, monsieur," Bho
said, "and you will come to the chapel
where the Du Plessya are burled."
I gave her the largest coin In my
pocket, and she flew back as well as the
spirit of childhood could fly In wooden
shoes. All the geese, formed In a line,
waddled to meet her, perhaps bearing a
memorial of wrongs from their husband.
The climb was steep, rounding a dark
ened ferny shoulder of lush forest, yet
promising mora and more a top of sun
light. At the summit was a carriage
road which ascended by tome easier
plane. Keeping all to the right as the
gooso girl directed, I found a chapel Ilku
a shrlnu.
It was locked. Through the latticed
door I could see an altar, whereutider
thoxlast Du Plessy who had coma to rest
there, doubtless lay with his kin.
I sat down on one of the benches under
tho trees. The ache within me went
deep. But all that sunny hlllcrest seemed
brightened by the marquis. It was cheer,
ful as his smile. "Let us have a glass
of wine and enjoy the sun." he said in the
breeze Mowing around his chapel. "And
do you hear that little citizen of the tree
trunks, La-arre?"
The perfume of the woods rose invisibly
to a cloudless sky. My last tryst with
my friend 'was an hour In paradise's
antechamber.
The light quick stepping of horses and
their rattling harness brought Madame
do Ferrler's carriage quickly around the
curve fronting the chapel. Her presence
was tho one touch which the place
lacked, and I forgot grief, ahame. Impa
tience at being found out In my trouble,
and stood at her step with my hat In
my hand.
She said "O Lazarrel" and Taul beat
on Ernestine's knee, echoing "O Zarl"
and my comfort waa absolute as release
from pain, because she had come to visit
her old friend the marquis,
I helped her down and stood with her
at the latticed door.
"How bright It Is here!" said Eagle.
"It Is very bright. I came up the hill
from a dark place."
"Did the newB of his death meet you
on the postroad?"
"It met me at the foot of thla hill. Tho
gooseglrl told me."
"Oh, you have been hurt!" she said,
looking at me. "Your face la all seamed.
Don't tell mo about Mlttau today. Paul
and I are taking possession of the es
tates 1"
"Napoleon has given them back to
youl"
"Yes, h,e has I I begged tho De Uhau
monts to let mo come alone! By hard
posting we reached Mont-Louia last
night. You are the only person In Franco
to whom I would give that vacant seat
In the carriage today,"
I cared no longer for my own loss, as
I am afraid has been too much my way
all through life; or whether I was a
nrince nr nut. Llka ruieaHla. aft. ii..th
as bo many of our best day come, this
perfect day was given me by the marquis
himself. Eagle's summer dress touched
me. Paul and Ernestine sat facing us,
a,nd Paul ate cherries from a little bas
ket, and had his linger wiped, beating
the cushion with hla heels in excess of
Impatience to begin again.
We paused at a turn of the height be.
for descending, where fields could be
seen stretching to tha hortion, woods fair
and clean as parks, without the wlldnesa
of the American forest, and vineyards of
busby vines that bore the small black
grape"., Eagle showed me the far boun
darle of Paul's estates. Then we drovo
where belly spread It prickly foliage
near the ground, where spring from
Cliffs trickled across delicious lanes.
Hoary stone farmhouses, buljt four
square like a fortress, each having a.
stately archway, saluted us as we
passca oy. 'ino patron ana his wife came
cut. and laborers, pulling their caps,
dropped down from high-yoked 'horses.
Put when the long single street ot stone
eeetagea which formed the village opened
K arms', I could see her breast swelling
and her gray eyes sweeping all with
cemprebenstve rush.
An elderly man, shaking some salad
In a wlrt bsfcet. dropped it at his feet.
and bowse. mmI bowed, sweeping hla can
te the ground, gets women who weia
waatunjr swiM a roofed poi hn th
Bv4,.. at ran, vllag suds from tketr
ara.. end kouaa JtacU-rg. their In.
utjt ru. u, jlie nuHitflcit' of (heir Uv aoi
EEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
R E
the openness of their labor manifest.
Thoy surrounded tho carriage. Eagle
stood Paul upon his feet that they might
worship him, and his mouth corners
curled upward, his blue-eyed fearless
look traveled from face to face, while
her gloved hand wob kissed, and God was
praised that she had como back.
"O Jean!" sho cried, 'Is your mother
alive?" and "Marguerite! have you a son
so tall?"
An old creaturo bent double, walked
out on four feet, two of them being sticks,
lifted her voice, and blessed Eaglo and
tho child a quarter of an hour. Paul's
mother listened reverently, and sent him
In Ernestine's arms for tho warped hu
man being to look upon at closo range
-lth her falling sight. He stared nt her
unafraid, and experimentally put his
finger on her knotted cheek; at which all
tho women broko Into chorus as I havo
heard blackbirds rcjolco.
"I havo not seen them for bo long!"
Madame do Ferrler said, wiping her eyes.
"Wo havo nil forgotten our behavior!"
An Inverted plno tree hung over the
Inn door, and dinner waa laid for us In
lta best room, whero host and hostess
SCrVed thO mtirnllf.A nnrt th. ..iimt. tyiqa-
.., .v u..v. t..w JWU.I(, ..,..-
quia almost on their knees.
When we passed out at the other end
of tho village, Eaglo showed mo a square
towered church.
"Tho De Fcrrlers aro burled thero-ex-ceptlng
my father. I shall put n tablet
In tho wall for Cousin Philippe. Few
Protestants In Franco had their rights
and privilege's protected aa ours were by
th throne. I mention this fact, sire,
that you may lay It up In your mind!
TAo have been good subjects, well worth
our Milt In tlmo of war."
Best of all waa coming to tho chateau
when the sun was about an hour high.
The Btono pillars of tho gatoway let us
upon a terraced lawn, whero a fountain
played, keeping bent plumes of water In
the air. Tho lofty chateau of white stone
had a broad front, with wlnga. Eagle
bado me note tho two dove-cotes or
pigeon towers, distinctly separate struc
turcs, ono flanking each wing, and dem
onstratlng the antiquity of the house,
lor only nobles In medieval days were
accorded the privilege of keeping doves.
Should there bo such anotheY evening
for me when I come to paradise, If God
in His mercy brings me there. I shall be
grateful, but hardly with such freBh-heart-d
Joy. Night descends with special
benediction on remote ancient homes like
Mont-Louis.
Wo walked until sunset In the park, by
lake, and bridged stream, and holli'ed
path; Ernestine carrying Paul or letting
him pat behind, driving her by her long
cap ribbons while he explored his
mothers playground. But when tho
birds began to nest, and dewfall could be
felt, he was taken to his supper and his
bed, giving his mother a generous kiss,
and me a smile of his upcurled mouth
corners. His forehead was white and
broad, and his blue eyes were set well
I can yet see the child looking over
l-rnestlne s shoulder. She carried him up
stairs of oak worn hollow like stone, a,
mighty hand-wrought balustrade rising
with them from hall to roof.
We had our supper In a paneled room
where the lights were reflected as on
mirrors of polished oak, and tho man
who served us had served Madame de
terrier's father and grandfather. Tho
gentle old provincial went about his duty
as a religious rite.
There was a pleached walk like that in
the marquis' Paris garden, of branches
flattened and plaited to form an arbor
supported by three columns; which led
... . auinmer-nouse or stone smothered In
llY' ..? wolfed back and forth under
this thick roof of verdure. Eagle's cap
of brown hair wns roughened over her
radiant face, and tho open throat of her
gown showed pulses beating In her neck.
Her lifted chin almost touched my arm
as I told her all the Mlttau story, at her
request.
"Poor Madame d'Angoulcme! The cau
tlous priest and the king should not have
taken you from me llko that! She knew
you as I knew you; and a woman's
knowing Is better than a man's proofs.
B,Y, w' have times of doubting their
policy. She will remember the expression
.0l.r..mt,uth.' your 8h"igs. and gestures
the little traits of the child Louis, that
reappear In the man."
"I wish I had never gone to Mlttau to
give her a moment's distress."
"la she very beautiful?"
"She la like a Illy mado flesh. She has
her strong dislikes, and one of them Is
Louis Philippe"
"Naturally," said Eagle.
.'Ttllt lha Uamail aaaraH . -.. ..
a woman brings that hallowedneis out
of martyrdom."
I,r'a!?,d b w,tn th0 royl '""ly! And you,
"And youl-may you be always with
II) Ca & 10 1
"This Journey to Mlttau changes noth-
1e't Y"i Wr8 .w,l'- You woula to
the island n Lake George: you would go
to Mlttau."
"Both times you sent me."
"Both times I brought you home. Let
us not be sorrowful tonight."
"Sorrowful! I am so happy t seems
mposslble that I come from lllttau. and
this day the Marquis du Plessy died to
me! I wish the sun had been tied to the
n '.'J ,ha KC0a tf'1 tled gander,"
"Put I want another day," said Eagle,
honTe."1 "" th day, that in m"
We ascended the steps of the stnn.
pavilion, and sat down In an arch like a
balcony over the sunken garden. Pears
and apricots, their branches, flattened
against the wall, showed ruddy garnered
sunlight through the dusk. "rnered
The tangled enclosure sloped down to
the stream, from which a fairy wlsn of
mist wavered over flower bed and trei
Dew and herbs and the fragrance of lata
rwe sent up a divine breath, Invisibly
"bmerginr us. like a tide ruin out of
Madam de Ferrlers Individual traits
were wmrlaed in thU nearness, M they
mtu bad been when J saw her''jrjC
tance Jn alien .urous; A ff t rip.
I
By KEMBLB
Copnlthl. MIS. 11 W. Kembl.
" 1
pic. Involuntary and glad, coursed down
her body; ahe shuddered for Joy half a
mtnuto or so.
Two feet away, I worshiped her Bmlllng
eyes and their curved Ivory lids, hor
rounded head with Its abundant cap of
hair, her chin, her shoulders, her bust,
tho linnets in her lap, the very Bwcep ot
her scant gown about her feet.
The flash of extreme happiness passing,
sho said gravely.
"But that was a strange thing that you
should fall unconscious!"
"Not bo strange," I said; and told her
how many times beforo tho eclipse un
der the edgo of which my boyhood was
pasted had completely shadowed me. At
tho account of Ste. Pellglo she leaned to
ward me. her hands clenched on her
breast. When we came to the Hotel Dleu
sho leaned back pallid against tho stone.
"Dear Marquis du Plessy!" she whlB
pprcd, as his name entered the story.
When It wns ended she drew some deep
brenths In the silence.
"Slrp, ju must bo very careful. That
Bellenger is an evil man."
"Hut n weak one,"
"There may bo a strength of court pol
icy behind him."
"The policy of tho court at Mlttau Is
evidently a policy of denial."
"Your sister believed In you."
"Yes, Bho believed In me."
"I don't understand," said Madame de
Ferrler. leaning forward on her arms,
"why Bellenger had you In London and
another boy on tho mountain."
"Perhaps we shall never understand It."
"I don't understand why he makes It
hla business to follow you."
"Let us not trouble ourselves about Bel
lenger." .
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
Funeral of Mrs. lHathildc If. Rocsch
The funeral of Mrs. Mathllde II. Itoesch,
who died suddenly In Atlantic City, will
be held today. Services will be at her
home, 216 North 33d street. Mrs. Itoesch
was the wife of George J. Roesch, presi
dent of the Consolidated Dried Beef Com
pany, and a daughter of the late F. A.
Poth. head of tho brewing tirm of Poth
& Sons.
OBITUARIES
MARQUIS KAORU INOUYE
Japanese Statesman Exerted Great
Influenco in His Nation
TOKIO, Sept. 2. Marquis Kaoru Inouye,
one of the elder statesmen of Japan, died
yesterday of nephritis. Ho was 80 years
old.
Tho death of Marquis Kaoru Inouye
leaves only three surviving members of
the powerful group of "Genro" or Elder
Statcmen, whose work and Influence
have had so much to do with the up
building of modern Japan.
Marquis Inouyo was notably Identified
with Japanese finances, one of his early
posts having been Minister of Finance,
while Industrial affairs also engaged his
active Interest. He and the remaining
Elder Statesmen aro credited with hav
ing been virtually the guiding forces of
the Empire during the critical days of
the Russo-Jupauebe War, th Marquis
paying particular attention to the na
tion's finances.
COUNT GUICCIAUDINI
Former Italian Foreign Minister.
Member of Famous Family
FLORENCE, Sept 2.-Count Francesco
Gulcclardlnl, who was twlco Foreign Min
ister In the Sonnlno Cabinet In 1900 and
1909 died yesterday.
He was born In 1831 and was a descend
ant of the celebrated Florentine historian.
By his marriage with a member of the
Strozl family, he united two of the most
famous names of Florence,
Jacob Bertz
LANCASTER. Pa.. Bept. 2Jacob
Bertz, 74 years old, former street com
missioner of this city, Civil War veteran,
politician and prominent citizen, Bled at
his home and birthplace last night after
b. long illneks. lie was twice seriously
wounded In the war, but returned to the
front each time. He will be buried Mon
day afternoon.
MAltniKI)
KOKIH.KIt lIDTCIIINbON. On Wednea.
day. September 1, lois, at St XsiSh'Z
Church. Uala. by 'the Iter. ClarencecPark
&'Mr7,iV.
eatfjs
ANDREWS At Westfleld, N. J on !,..
ni'.i.8lB.'a.liA,R,avA.' .?. MSS!
in member, of Roulh'-T.':."" ," J' ....
cnurcn
Moore,
services, rriaay afternoon, at 2 o'clock Z
the apartment of Oliver II. Balr! iWch'eJt
nut t, interment at Mount Mortal? Semi
DAIITLETT. On September 1. lain vrica.
DETH UAHTLKTT, daughter of Robert fnH
the late Ann North" Kisry'ln th d ?
b. glv,;."' DU' """ oi ih "rVwtll
BAUKrL On August SO, IBIS, MAnrnnvr
wlf. of Jam. Bauer (aV SotoiS. g?T.
tlvea and frlenda are Invited fi attend
funeral, on Friday, at TtSO i m.. from he?
lat. residence. 2W Coral t. UMulem MiK
at St. Ilonlf ace's church, at 0 a. nT inSJ
. ment Moat Holy Redeemer- CsiAetfiy ,u,er"
BENNETT. On September I, lt at nrn-r
on of David J. and Mlnnl. Tii iennetFJS
2tJ ireara. Relative and frlenda of th, rami! v
and the employee ot th Fidelity Trust r'
are Invited, to attend th funeral vkes.S.n
Saturday afternoon, precUely at 2 ?cl2k VI
hla late realdence.' il4 Bummer !tf In'te?.
ment Arlington Cemetery. Remains eiS .I
"gKffldaBvS'JIa rr'.lSd'.JihtS
to attend th funeral, service Zf vSsSi
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at nil Tlg't reeidVnf
StSJ I-ancaster sve. Interment PrtviuT '
HL'OLKhS Huddenly, at . WlWwooi W j
on August 81. 1D1& BBRTIU k. balov.a
wlf of Charles K UugUai. li i heftith,.,,
:'l;il".te?.II"5n4iIfa'"l?, t attend th.
ana Olivet Presbyterian riS -.
.- -" . .- - " ii i-rpinviena n
p.. are Invited to attend thi ..;.,:
t
seA
MBER
' AN
DKATHH
CAItltOIaK On August SO, lOlli, CUAHA 13 ,
wife ot Charles U. Carroll and daughter of
John II. and Anna Kerb, aged 10 J ears, lleta
tlee and friends aro lnilted to attend tho
funeral, on Friday morning, at I) o'clock, from
her late realdence, 4821 !'. 2d at. Solemn
ltequlem Mass at the Church of the Incar
nation at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy.
Sepulchre Cemetery.
CILL8. On August 31, J918, llODEnT It.,
aon of Hlchard and the late Elizabeth Cllls,
aged 21 years, ltelatt'-es and friends are In
Mted to attend the funeral services, on Fri
day, at 2 p. ni at hla lato realdence, 21 0 h.
KJd at. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery,
Itemalns may bo viewed on Thursday, be
tween 8 and 10 p. m.
CLAYTON. On September 1. HUB, MAIIY
V., widow of Asher Clayton, aged 65 years,
llnlatlvea nnd frlenda are Invited to attend the
funeral services, at her late realdence, low
North Alder t , on SatutUay, at .'! p. m. pre
cisely. Interment at Monument Cemetery.
COLLINS. On August 31. 19ir. at hla late
residence, I'liO H. Sharpnack st., German
town, WILLIAM J., son of tho late Patrick
and Johanna Collins. Due notice of funeral
wtll be Elen,
COKI). On August 30, 1015. SAMUEL a
COltD, husband or Alice P. Cord tnee Uigon).
Funeral strictly prliate, Friday, nt 2 o'nock,
from lalb residence. Laurel Springs, N, J.
Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery.
CltAMKlt. On August 30. 101S. CHARLES,
husband of Sarah K. Cramer. Helatllea and
friends of the family are lnilted to attend
the funeral services, on Thursday, at 8 p.
m.. at his lato residence. l,3t N. 11th at.
Interment Mt. Peace Cemetery.
CUKHAN. On August 31. 1915, MAR
UAKET (neo Itelllj). wife of James Cur
ran, late of Parish of llallykeen. County
Hexford Ireland. Itelatlies and frlenda Hie
lmlted to attend funeral, Saturday, at SM
a. m., from her late residence, 8M N. itam
brey st. High Requiem Mass at St. Francis
Xailer'x Church at 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Crois Cemetery.
DICKI'.ltMO.N. On August 31, IBIS. DAN
IEL, husband ot the late Margaret Dicker
aon. Iti Utiles und friends, also Washington
Camp, No. 31,1, I'. O. S. of A., and tho em
ploys of tho P. 11. T. car barn. lUth ani
Woodland ale., are lmlted to attend the
funeral services, on Trlday, at 2 p. m., a:
his late residence. B2.IS pine st. Interment
at Kernwood Cemetery. Itemalns may I
Mewed on Thursday, Irom 8 to It) p. m.
DII.KKS. On August so, lain, at Narberth.
Pa., EMMA O. HALDT. ilfe of Edward Al.
DUkrs, In her Kbth J ear. Itelatlies and
rrlnda aro Invited to attend the funeral serv
ices, on Friday, at 2 p. m., at her husband a
residence, 1638 West Erie die. Interment pri
vate. DOl'UIIKItTY. Suddenly, on August 30,1915,
MAItOAHET, wife of James Dougherty and
daughter ot Mary and the lata Jamea Mc
Devltt. Itelatlies and friends, also B. V.
M. Sodality and all societies ot which she
was a member, are Invited to attend funeral,
on Friday, at 8-30 a. m from her late reel
donee, 2121 Drown st. Solemn High Re
quiem Maaa at St. Francla Xavler's Church
at 10 a. m. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery.
EGE. On August 2S. 1015, ARTHUR R.
KQC Of 1012 Erlu av... hnahan.l nf Anna
U. tge Relatives and frlenda. also Meridian
Sun Lodge, No. 158, y. and A. M.; Oriental
Chapter, No. 183 R. A. M.. and employee of
the P. R. R. Co.. are Invited in mt.nH ah.
funeral sen Ices, Saturday at 2 p. m.. at the
apartments of Oilier H. Uair, 1820 Chestnut
st. Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetcri.
EHLi. On August 31. 191B. SARAH
LOUISE EI1I.Y (nee Stelhrock). aged ii
learr, .SOU Horltz st. Due notice of funeral
will be given.
FETTEItOLF. On August 30. 1015, ETHEL
M.AX' wl,e ?f Arthur Fctterolt and Daughter
of Carl and Battle Larrelcre. In her 18th
sf.r'.. JIcto,,M Bnd irlends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Friday, ut 2
ji ni at her .larenta' icaldtnce, U15 Darby
terrace. Darby, la Interment at Mount
J?.!0" Lemetcry, Hemalna may be viewed on
Thursday, after 8 p. m.
1"I,,'il!'T,At..the. residence of his aon. George
file. II North 3bth street, on September 1
JUKj, UEORUE FILE. Notice of funeral
FJNKKL. Suddenly, at Laurel Springs N
J August SI. JOHN, husband of Ell" ftnkel
aged 40 years. Relative, nnn fri.nJ: ?'"."
yltcd to attend funeral, batuiday, at 10 A? rn."
from his late residence, Garden' Lake, N. j.
HfanlllffTi Mattel ur 12 . ... VA." ?m
llequlem Man at fit. .Lawrence Church!
Laurel Hnr nm. nt 11 a t V .'
rvience wnurcn.
Interment Cal-
. Ji:,.. .-::. "- -"
vary Cemetprv.
I'lhllKll. On September 1, J01S. GEOIinE
W. Flfillisa. Jr." hu8band of Georglann" .
Fliner and aon of George V. and the lale
Josephine Fither, aced Ii jeara. lteUtlvia
and frlenca. also court ntnrai ncnniona..,
? "if: ?J.or A." and .'rs of tho 3Dth and
24d Dlatrlcts. bureau of Pollie, aro Invltae,
tu attend the funeral, on Monday, at M Jo a
m from hla late residence, 15tl North Kid
st. Solemn Requiem Muss at bt. Elizabeth'
Church at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment pri
TOW. On August SI, 1915, at Serine Lj.Va
N. J.,, JOHN IL. husband oX M-ryJ, Fow
jnee Rile) and son of the lato Jacob und
Margaret Foiv. Relatives and frlenda ana
ail organliatlone of which he waa a member
are lmlted to attend the funeral service!? on
Fllday, at 2 P. m. precisely, at hla lata resi
dence, mi rforth Uih st. intern int private
at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. wtvaie.
FOWLER. On August SO. 1915 Man
OARET a., widow of John fowler. Relative,
and frlenda are .Invited to attend funeral
aenlces. Thursday at 8 p. m.. at her liti
residence, 1B12 Euclid ale. Interment Ha.le!
ton. Pa Hazleton papers please copy.
FKAbCH. On August 30, 1918. CAItof inh
EL1ZAUETH. wife of Herbert J. Prawn ana
daughter of Caroline and the late llarw
Schmidt, aged 31 years. Relatlvea and f r Unda
aro Invited to attend the luneral aervlcea a?
her late residence. 6.19 North JSth si, on ,'rt
d. at 2 p. m. Interment prtiate. Remain,
mny be viewed after 8 p. m. Thursday
l'ULLERTON. On August 80, 1915, ELLA
M.. wife of Harry A. Fullertorl Funeral
to which relatlvea and frlenda ire Invited
on Saturday, at 8 30 a. m from her lata relil
dence. li Wallace ,t. Mss of Ilea Jf.m
at Church of Our Mother Sorrows It iu
a. m. precisely. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery. Automobile service"
OII.IJU. On August SI, 1915. at Ilelalr r,a
Mis MARGARET UILLIS?' lUtativ,. "nd"
frlenda are Invited to attend .""funeral
jwrvlce.. on Friday afternoon. i?JclsJly "at
2 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. vv v
Roberts, Jr.. 145 N, Paxon t.. Phi adelnhla!
Interment private. Frlenda may Vail Thurl.
day evening, between 8 and 10 o'clock.
liitlLL. Suddenly, on August so intn
Su.k?rWC.,f L0drf.,CO. . L-ilS:
lphla ani Reading Rellif MtT Falls Bene.
Sali'i lVyt "' ,nv!ted t0 ttnd the ?J:
neral. on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock fri
hie late residence. 8572 Queen Ian. FalfiS
B-huylklll. Solemn Requiem Masqat uriS'
sfe'r'cSielSry. ta W-SIS:
UpYN.'-HAiu?Yn Ajwu-t 81. 1MB. a, Hamburg,
if!P'J.,.n'0i,4?'; 5Sdt ..o
.... .,. -wa, ,.v.
l;lon at 10 a. m., Precisely, Interment at
Holy Croaa Cemetery. ' f"int at
I10LZ-On Autfuat 80.1015. LOUIS P iri-ir v
husband of Mary Hols ini Uach), Stm
Vital r . TlttlatlVfta inrl twtmnAm -l, "( 1'
icea. on Friday, at 1:30
resldenc. 442 North Tth it. Interment JfrV
vate. st West Laurel Hill c.mliim,nt Pr'
HURLEY. On August 80, 1915, OKli-mnrM.
dauzhter of Mary and tha Tlitl JohVftS'i?.?'
axed 18 yesrfc Relative, and frlenda aJL i?'
vited to attend tba funeral ierv iliZ aIJH'
day. at a p. ra.. at her mothVi1. 'reiS.Sl
Rlttenhoust and Oreen st.. Oermanto7n i
terroent West Laurel Hllf c.metery nl'
mains may be viewed on Thursday event,..
JACOHtL On Auguat 29. ll MAHfiAnk
wldow of Coni.d Jacobs.' agj Tea i5JiSST'
tlve, and friend;, -al.o m.mbeJi ofth.'ri'V
man Evangelical Emanuel Church a.t 0,,i
Carpenter, Ladles' Aid Sod.ty "t ! ih."i.ni1
r. !nvltl teattend ttSllSunViint c.1
Frloay at t.M p. m., at her lata ,..? ou
863 Wt st Friend nia view r.U'.d'nc'
Thurad.y .venl-g, mternjent' HllUldi ci'm0."
tery via fuosral car. awe im.
JONKNy On August 81. ltlB dliut.,, ..
H., buaband of Vora w fr oSI?.'?
otk a 'njsas
invitea to attend tne funera , on Saturday
at 8.S0 a. ra.. from his brother-ll'??7e.?:
deuce, J. K. Morgan. 1631 B. Jessup t. uiVh
! at IICUUICIU HI Ilia. I'nilrsiK B
of Purity Council, No. 2w; ind Kx CJS?uS"
elor' Association of Pennsylvinil u H"
A- M.. are Invited to attend .i .-.'." P-
ii. tu -. k.r .:
- -. aw.taia, unr.
I
1915:
2.
INJURED EYE AND
DEATHS
Works, are Invited to attend the funeral
ten Ices, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o clock,
at his lato rerldence. 124 South 2ith st.
Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. Re
mains may be Mened Friday evening, from
7 to a o'clock.
I.OI'CKH At Mont Alto, Ta., on August 30.
U'15. nAYSON 8.. aon of Amelia laouck.
Lucai. Itelatlies nnd friends ale Invited to
attend the funeral sen Ices, Friday
noon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, J05O
Olrard aie. Interment strictly private.
MacKELLAR. On September 1, 1915. at the
residence of hla son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Watt,
1T"0 Venango at., JAMES, husband lato
Cecelia F, MucKcliar. 81 years. Due notice
of the funeral will be given.
McCLEERY On August 30, 1915. KETURAH
E., wife of John 11. McCleery and Keturah
A. and the late Peter Sajbolt, Reiatlies
and friends nro lmlted to attend the fu
neral services, on Friday afternoon, at -I
o'clock, at her resldenc, 141 N. lath at.
Interment at North Tcdar Hill Cemetery.
Ilody may be viewed Thursday evening from
8 until 10 o'clock.
McDOl'OALL. On September 1, VERON
ICA, daughter ot John and tiurah
McDougall (nee Lynn), aged 21 jears. Itela
tlies and frlenda lire lmlted to attend
funeral on Saturday morning, at S.:io o'clock,
from her parents' resldenct, .'713 Anderson
st.. Gcrmantown. High Mass at tho Im
maculate Conception Church, Cheltcn aie.
and Sullivan st.. at 10 o'clock. Interment
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrl'AUL. On August 30. 101.1, ELIZA
ItETH, wife or William McFaul, aged Ih"
rars. Itelatlies and friends ore lmlted to
attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 p. m.,
Irom her late resloence, 1227 S. 15th Bt. In
terment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. Re
mains may be vlenoU on Thursday, after
7 p. m
I cGHEENEY. In Mont Clare, Ta.. on Sep-
temper 1, PJ1.1. MARY, widow ot James
Mctireeney. Itelatlies and friends are In
vited to attend funeral, on Saturday, nt 9
n. m., from her late residence. In Mont
Clare. Pa, Solemn Requiem Mass at St.
Mary's Church. Phoenlxvllle, I'a., at 10 a.
m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Phoenlx
vllle, Pa.
S)i:itTZ. On Feptember 1. 1915, EMMA 8..
daughter of the later Charles and Sybella
I Mertz. Funeral and Interment strictly pri
vate. MORRIS. On August 31, 191.1. 8ARAH,
I widow of Edmund Morris. Relatives and
friends, also Iiy Social No, 1, Mingo Council,
Daughters ot Pocahontas, are Invited to Ht-
1 tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at
1 o'clock, from 2074 Ridge ave. Interment
Hillside Cemetery. la funeral car. Remains
may tie uewea rnaay evening alter 8 o clock.
O'CALLAGIIAN. At her residence, Mana
t an ana nve.. Roxborough, on September 1,
1U15. ANNIE J., wife ot frauds O'Calla
ghau. Notice of funeral later.
ORR. On August 31, 191IT, RODERT A.
ORR, aged U2 yeafr. Relatives and friends,
i.lso lono Council, No. 7b5, F. P. A., are In
vited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2
p. m., from his late residence, Waverly av e ,
Morton, Pa. Intirment at Arlington Ceme
tery. PATTERSON. Suddenly, on August 30. 1015jJ
JOHN F.. husband of Sallie K. Pattersonl
ana son or Lamuna ana tne late James Pat
terson. Relatives and friends, also employes
of U. a. I. Co., are Invited to attend the tu
eral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at his late residence, 12!) Mifflin at,
lmerment private. Remains may be Mewed
on Thursday evening, from 7 to u o'clock.
TILKINOTON (nee Bauer). On August 31.
1015, MARY, wife of James PUklngton.
Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend
the funeral Hen Ices, at her husband's resi
dence, 444 West Hew son at., nn Saturday
at .! p. m. Interment at Oreen Mount Ceme
tery. Remains may be viewed on Trlday.
Irom 8 to 10 p. m. '
rilESCOTT. On August 29, 1915, ALICE,
widow of Henry prescott. Relatives and
friends, also Altar Society of the Nativity
Church, are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Friday, at 8.30 a. m.. from her son's rest,
dence. William Prescott, 32U3 Miller st. (21th
Ward). High Msbs at the Church of the
Nattvlly. 1(. V. M., at 10 a. m. precisely!
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
RAM 110. Suddenly, on August 30, 1915 JA
COI1, husband of Estella M. ltambo (nee Dry.
f.0.n)'. .?"aUve".?n'1 fr'end. also Standing
Elk Tribe. No. 22 are Invited to attend the.
funeral, on Saturday, at 2 p. m from his
late residence. 222 Mercer st,. Gloucester
City, N. J. Interment at Cedar Oroie Ceme.
tery. Gloucester, N. J. Friends may call
Friday, titer 7 p, m. '
KAYl'ORT. On August 81, 1915. C. AUSTIN
son of Bernard and Nellie Rayport. aged 14
year. Relative and friends are lmlted to
attend funeral services, on Saturday at 2
p. m.. at the residence of hla parenta I2IU
Maple at., Jenklntown, Pa. Interment pri
vate. ItEHM. On August 30. 1916. WILLIAM H.
IIUIIM. son of the late Conrad N. and Cath
arine Rehm. Relatlvea and frlenda, also
Northern Liberty Lodge. No. 17, I. O b F
Cherokee Tribe, No. If). I. O. R. M..'and
Survlvora' Association of 2d Pennsylvania
Veteran, Heavy Artillery, are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, on Thursday at 8
p. m.. at his late residence, 2234 Falrmount
ave. Interment private, Friday,
RICHMOND. On September 1, 1915 at tha
Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples and
Men. at Bala, Pa.. WILLIAM BACON RICH.
MOND. iged 77 years Relatives and frlenda
are Invited to attend funeral services i on
Friday, 2:30 P, m. Interment I-aurel HI
StTwp. m? " Br"1 S,reet Bu,l"
mi'l'a On August 80. : 1015. LOUI8E, widow
of Joseph R I pp. aged 78 ycai. Relative and
trlends are lmlted to attend the fureral on
Ftlday. at 8.J0 a. pi., from her lato residence
3100 Wharton i st. High Maaa of Requiem at
St Aloyalus' Church, at 10 a. m. Interment
tn .New Cathedral Cemetery. AutomS
noWNTHKKa At Bristol, Pa., on August SO
1015, JOHN ROWNTREE, hisbind of Han.
nab. Winter Strickland. Ilel.tivS! and frl.53.
are lmlted to attend the funeral service, it
his late residence. 331 Jefferson aie, , Hrl"
i?r,(fc.A.t7ry.1,r' l S P' ra' .
SALTER. On August 80, 1915. JAMES E
husband of JennTe Salter, aged 58 years.
Relative, and friends, also Sioux Trtb. wS
7, I. O. R. M.iemploye of Baldwin Loco,
motive .Work., Darby Yin Compay. No? V.
are Invited to attend th funeral service on
SipKfi p-r,m'n Ht.7U ' reildenc,
1124 Chestnut st.. Darby, Pa. Interment at
Mount Zlon Cemetery. Remains may ba
viewed on Friday after. 8 p. m. y "
SCHMIDT, On September 1, 1018 frin.
SiSf5 &t JSr?1 aughUr o' Antheiynd
nWi 8cbml3t .'nee Long), aged 15 year
Relatives end friends are Invfted to attend
the funeral, on Haturriav .n ... "5"2
o'clock, at her parent- reldence, 323' Mercy
..aln,r.m'-n.t t. . Fernwood'' Cem.ter
Friend may call Friday aaa.i..
SCHNKinER On August 81. lam a mm a
fcCHNEIDER, widow of the 1st. Ail?A
Schneider, aged 68 years. nlViiv.S,0.r.,S
frlenda of the famllyVra respLVtruy ,'!?
BUlnrrH?.14"!"'! i't" rS?umD,f,
Church, ai 0 o'clock pr.c'ls.l' j$g2
UNnlyW MS ,
vate, Friday0 M 'llj . in '" """'" Prl-
BD!:Kh,u.MntbA.V.t'l1Vx.BJBU,
Friday jv.nlnr. at 8 2'clS?k 'it l.Ti ,V,nl""!
denc. 1953 bf. 18th st. Int.vi.n.UU. rf"
Pleasant Cemetery. M lylllV 55"". Mt
arrival of train leaving afark.. .. J'. 1J'0,
bTKIHER. Suddenly, at I-aural .i.
3. on August 1, MARY K : wlf. A 'WTl. "
Lawrenc. Chureh. iu?,iqUJpangMl", ,'. Bt'
Mand F. Thunder, fgi 2 r.S2. B)A'I!M
fVTuVp,'wt.,k;r ."frAIlT J.,
tin lt Frisk and MMilda l?uMun,,r oi
HURT FEELINGS
15 DE INJURY OQ9AR'
VAGLE WIF P NAKBD
EVE. JVUSTO shrimp.;
IT AM , MISS PANSY
BUT IT AALSO
ABNORMALLY FETCH-
IN. H HAD WHITe
NED YOUAH RICIHT
LAMP
DEATHS
the residence of her brothpr-ln-law, James
W fox, 102 Chester Pike, Collins-dale. Eela
wore County, Pa. Mass at the Church ot the
lilepaed Virgin Mary, Darby, at n.SO a. m.
prerlelv. Interment prliate, at Holy Cross
Cnietery,
WESTERFIELD. On August 31. 191.1,
JOHN L., husband ot MarceTla Westerheld.
Funeral on Saturday, at 8 a, m., from Bis
late) residence, 3S48 Kolsom st. Solemn Re.
qulem Miss nt St IgnatluV Church at H-fO
n. m. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery,
Relatives and friends are lmlted to attend.
1V1IITE On August 31, IMS, GERTRUDE-
I. a wife of Harry A. White (nee Sherwln).
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
funeral, on Saturday, from her late residence,
2"t.1 N. nth et., at H:30 a. m. Solemn High
Mass at St, Edward's Church. 8th and York
Bt..., at 10 u. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. Baltimore papers please copy.
WINTERIIOLTEH On August 81. 1915.
THERESIA. widow of Nicholas Winter
holtor (nee Mullcr), aged 00 years. Relatives
and friends, also the members of Archcon
fraternity of the Holy Family and Sacred
Heart Altar Society, arc Invited to attend
funeral, on Friday, at 7:30 a. m.. from her
lato residence, 1148 N. 3d st. Requiem
Mass nt t a. m at St, Peter1 Church. In
terment at St. Peter's Cemetery.
WOl.r. On August 31, 1015, ANNIE IL.wlfa
nt riarence Wolf, of 1315 North Jiroad St..
ngvi. .".7 ycari. Interment private.
WOnnMANSKK. On September 1, 191.1.
MARY C. widow of John W. Wood
mansee. In her C3d year. Relatives and
frlenda of the family also Malta Coun
cil, No. 30. D. of I,.. nre respectfully Invited
to attend funeral ecrilceq, on Saturday after
noon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at her late resi
dence, 1P2S W. Susquehanna ave. Interment
prtiate, Fcrnwood Cemetery.
YIKi:. On August 30. 1915. EUFROSINA
MARY, daughter of William and Mary Ylko
(nee Hanhauser), aged 10 years and 7 months.
Itelatlies nnd friends, also employes of Diss
ton file Bhon. nro Invited to attend the fu
neral, on 1 rlday, at 7:30 a. m., from her
Sarents' residence, 3710 Knorr Bt., Tacony,
lass at St. Leo's Church at 0 n. m. Inter
ment private, at St. Mary's Cemetery, Rox
borough. CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
PUBLIC LEDGER
This STYLE TYrE (or like thla)
One Insertion 15c per line
Threo Insertions In a week.. . .U'Hc per line
Seven consecutive Insertions. ..loo per line
Situations wanted, three Inser
tions In a week I0o per 11ns
Permitted In all classifications except Help
and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found, Per.
tonal s, Hoarding and Rooms.
One Insertion 20c per line
Three Insertions In a week. ...17Wc per line
Seien consecutive Insertions. ..15c per lino
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14 agate lines to the Inch.
COMBINATION RATE
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for Insertions In both the morning and evening
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cdVertlsino Inserted In tha Dailv Public Ledger
4 repeated In tha Evening Ledger the same
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HILL CLERK, exp ; manufacturing concern:
good writer, quick calculator. Call" 0 o'clock,
l!ronnerManufacturlng Co..1011 Diamond.
DOORKEEPER - Experienced a"nd ""capable
bookkeeper, with some knoii ledge of abort-
handBndtypewrltlng. M 558, Ledger Cent.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESSlTorTamlly
af 5r!. P"1- 5'"i !!'"" required.
..a-,-., ..... mm ,.. Au jcncrson Bt.
CHAMBERMAIDS, experienced, wanted Imme
diately for mountain resort hotel; good rosl
.'en0r '"!' ean. Apply Thursday, with
ififaCIlncJ". to Mrrs'. Ben'eman. housokeeper,
R2dgwuyHousetJ)eJ. aye, and Market it.. city.
CHILDNUHSE for 3 children: must" beexperi.
lSSS? ' Davw'i Pa? refwence' ' . PEo
ClIILDNURSE-Experlenced white girl,-car
?' two children: best reference. Phona Oak
Lnne 732,
CLOTH WEAVERS wanted. jnarTaSie
ggmt scfiuys'i'iy m""' &t ?ag
COOK and downstair work, assist Ironing:
ployer. Iwm230!JfediO.J3p. m. lYlday.
,Bndl'2.-1767 jsfferSS'S APP'y ",tW'en
CH?.KMrrol?"!.nt.for Private famlly.'.uuurbaT
JnScj,,.Vnuetd-.A00m Pub" r,r0tn
COOKING and dowmtaln work: T,rmnntl
. .... i ,, aaeoger onica.
Don't let a little thing
scare you out of a near
shot; it's easier than it
looks. The advice comes
from William H. Evans,
who has little regard for
creeks and mounds and
weeds. Next Sunday take
a tonic for your game by
reading ''Mental Hazards
for Golfers" in the Public
Ledger's
SPORTS MAGAZINE