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LAZAR
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By
Copyright by th Bobbs-Verrlll Company
BOOK IH-AnmVINO.
CHAPTEIt I
EVEN when ft year had passed I said of
my escape from the Tullertea: "It
waa a, dream. How could It have hap
edT" Kbr the adventures of my wan
derhnr fell from me like a garment, leav
tfiir the one changeless passion.
skenedonk and I met on the ahlp a
New England minister, who looked upon
and considered us from day to day. I
used to alt In the stern, the miles stretch
lag me aa a rack stretches flesh and ten
dons. The minister regarded me as pros
trated by the spider bite of that wicked
rarls, out of which he learned I had
come, by talking to my Oneida.
"What are you going to do now, Elea
ar?" he inquired.
Hugging my old dream to myself, feel
ing tay heart leap toward that western
empire which must fascinate a young
Man aa long as there remain any western
lands to possess, I 'old him I Intended to
educate our Iroquois aa soon as I could
prepare myself to do It. and settle them
where they could grow Into a greater
nation.
The man of God kindled in the face.
He was a. dark-eyed, square-browed, seri
ous 'man, with black hair falling below
his whlto band. Ills mouth had a sweet,
benign expression, even when he quizzed
me about my dauphlnhood. A New Eng
land pastor was a flame that burned for
the enlightenment of the nations. Prom
that hour it war settled that I should be
his pupil, and go with him to Long
meadow to finish my education.
When we landed he helped me to sell
by 'Babylonish clothes, except the whlto
court dress, to which I cluqg with tenac
ity displeasing to him, and garb myself
in more befitting rament By Skcnedonk'a
hand I sent some of the remaining gold
coins to my mother Marianne and the
chief, when he relolncd tho tribe and
went to pass the winter at St. Regis.
And by no means did I forget to tell him
to bring me letters from Do Chaumont's
manor in the spring, if any arrived there
me.
threw myself Into books as I had
done during my first months at De Chau-
mont s. before I grew to think of Madame
de Fcrrier. One of those seven years I
spent at Dartmouth, But the greater part
of my knowledge I owo to Pastor Storrs.
Greek and Hebrew he gave, me to add to
the languages I was beginning to own;
and he unlocked alt his accumulations of
learning. It was a monk's life that I
lived; austere and without Incident, but
bracing ns the air of the hills. The whole
system was monastic, though abomina
tion alighted on that word in Longmca
dow. I took the discipline into my blood.
It will go down to those after me.
There a man had to walk with God
whether he wanted to or not.
The autumn that I came to Longmea
taw Napoleon Bonaparte was beaten on
the sea by the English, but won the bat
tle of Austerlltz, defeating the Russian
coalition and, changing the map of Eu-
I felt sometimes a puppet while this man
played his great part It was no com
fort that others of my house were nothing
to France. Though I did not see Louis
Philippe again, he wandered In America
two or three years and went back to
.privacy.
? Skenedonk came and went, and I made
jur)urneya to my people with him. But
ia,cre was never any letter waiting at De
ngg-haumont's for me. After some years in
Jjked, the count having returned to Cas
"erland, to occupy hla new manor at La
Hayvllle, the mansion I had known was
galern down and the stone converted to
rv4her uses. Skenedonk brought me word
'early that Mademoiselle de Chaumont had
j'TOvii married to an officer of the Empire,
' and would remain in France.
The door between my past and me was
sealed. Madame De Ferrler stood on the
other s4de of It. and no newa from her
penetrated Hi dense barrier. I tried to
write letters to her. But nothing that
I eautd write waa fit to send, and I knew
net whether she was yet at Mont-LouU.
Forever sfee waa holding the door against
IM.
Skenedonk. coming and going at his
aaprtcc, stayed a month in every year at
Lewrmeadow, where the townspeople,
having had a surfeit of aboriginal names,
called him John. He raised no objection,
tor that with half a dozen other Christian
titles had been bestowed on him In bap
tUm; and he entered the godly jlst of
IVIIIlamsea aa, John Williams.
The pension no longer came from
i-'uropo. It ceased when I returned from
France. Its former payment waa con
sidered apocryphal by Longmeadow.
hoe very maids too white, with a pink
apot In each cheek smiled with reserved
amusement at a student who thought It
powlbU he could ever be king, I spoke
t poiKa but Pastor Btorra about my
wa eanVMlvns. But local newspapers.
wtOi their omniscient grip on what le in
tn air, ttan4ted with th subject back
um( forth
never attempt to prove anything
outre t FMtar sHerrs. It would havn
"-cn rnoit ungrateful to persuade him I
i an him. ai im te he progn
d his hopes of 'me. and mtnv a tudl.
ua iwmm huhw aw r mating me
sssaethliic out ot tk srlaary. nd
DP pride.
eadow a feast eouM Mt beta
erauSMttt. I ale turaettaad
And all MM Usua I iiipHiiI u
toaaac. a wf m MasjHsfc a4
and Msn tka ' J-"-' af
httotlM language tf rkw uIIm I
wiHt. imi laawM ma ua-
maienai tor id Mate smb ta
wouiq not IM
unstable Has
Areirt lh tfniA ikt ik wtu..!.
- Muavy - Suciudad in iUlaia tWrt-
rr aviMm ta wrtta taMaw u
Bra. Tak -l t)rs assy, aaaj laaaat
uuwiiijt u. awry oa aha MfcMM
um-w K r futind a(Urntrta IkM
ihmr Hat in, ).'"! vsace at file an Bay.
A -ifir .i Om) ustlci' mt taw lat
., .i . .'.,. t,rouht jnl ireaa Cteaatf.
, ... - vMn-a
,.d ,.,. u..a.U and p.
MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD
visions as well as the mall to carry; and
ne did this at the risk of his life among
wild men and beasts.
On the Western border there was trou
ble with dlssatlsHed Indians, and on the
sea there was troublo with the British,
so that people began to talk of war long
before It was declared, and to blamo
President Madison for his over-caution
in affairs. A battle was fought at Tip
pecanoe In the Indiana Territory, which
silenced the Indians for a while. But
every one knew that the English stood
behind them. Mllltla was mustered, the
army recruited, and embargo lnld upon
shipping In tho ports, and all things went
put forward In April of that year, before
war was declared in June.
I had Influence with our tribes. Tho
Governcmnt ottered me a well-paid com
mission to act as Its secret agent. Pas
tor Storrs and the Wllllamscs, who "iad
been nurturing a missionary, were smit
ten with grief to see him rise and leap
Into camps and Acids, eager for tho open
world, thef wilderness smell; tho council,
where the red man's mind, a trembling
balance, could bo turned by vivid lan
guage; eager. In fact, to live where his
tory was being made.
Vet so Inconsistent Is human nature, so
given to forms which it calls creeds,
that when I nfterward put on the sur
plice and read prayers to my adopted
people he counted It as great a defection
as taking, to saddle and spur. We can
not leave the expression of our lives to
those better qualified than we are, how
ever dear they may be. I had to pack
my saddlebags and begone, loving Long
meadow none the less because I grieved
It, knowing that it would not apprpve of
me moro if I stayed and foiled to do
my natural part.
The snuffbox and the missal which had
belonged to my family in France I al
waya carried with me. And very little
could be transported on the road we
took.
John Williams, who came to Long
meadow In deerskins and paraded his
burnished red poll among the hated Wll
llamscs, abetted me In turning from the
missionary field to the arena of war and
never left me. It waa Skenedonk who
served the United 8tatcs wth brawn and
endurance, while I put such policy and
color into my harangues as I could com
mand. We shared our meals, our camps,
our beds of leaves together. The life
at Longmeadow had knit me to good use.
I could fast or feast, ride or march, take
tho buckskins or the soldier's uniform.
Of this service I shall write down only
what goes to tho making of the story.
The Government was pleased to com
mend It, and it may be found written in
other annals than mine.
Great latitude was permitted us In our
orders. We spent a year In the north.
My skin darkened and toughened under
exposure until I said to Skenedonk. "I
am turning an Indian." and he, Jealous
of my French blood, denied It.
tn July we had to thread trails ho
knew by the lake toward Sandusky.
There was no horse patch wide enough
for ua to ride abreast. Brush swished
along our legs and green walls shut our
view on each side. The land dipped1 to
ward Its basin. Buckeye and gigantic
.i.caiuui ircw, mapie. ana oak, passed us
" "" " ran or endless forest
tikenedonk rode ahead, watching for
every sign and change, as a pilot now
watches the shifting of the current So
we had done" all day. and so we were
doing when fading light warned us to
camp,
A voice literally cried out of the wll-
.m-VU?Hnr th8 horsea an"l feeing
among the tree trunks:
tr,Ll ? ihat. an?'n,"l me to blow the
trumpet in the wilderness and sound an
nf"r.m th!u for"ti for behoI " tribes
or the heathen are round about your
afterr"'them"R devourlne flatn8 'olloweth
CHAPTER, II.
"milAT'S Johnny Appleseed," said
X Skenedonk, turning In his saddle.
"What Is Johnny Appleseed ?"
,e & man that God has touched,"
sold Skenedonk, using the" aboriginal
phrase that signified a man clouded In
mind.
God had hidden him, too. I could see
no one. The voice echo still went off
among the trees.
"Where Is he?"
"Maybe one side, maybe the other,"
"Does he never show himself?"
"Oh, yes." Skenedonk said. "He goes
to nil the settlements. I have often seen
him when I was hunting on these
grounds. He came to our camp. He
loves to sleep outdoors better than In a
cabin,"
"Why does he shout at us like a
prophet?"
"To warn us that Indians are on the
warpath."
"lie might have thought we were on
the warpath ourselves,"
"Johnny Appleseed knows Shawanoes
and Tecumseh's men."
Tho slim and scarcely perceptible tun
nel, iawi trees, piled with fallen logs'
and newly sprung growths, let us Into a
wld clearing aa suddenly aa a stream
ftnda its V4. Wb could not see even
the usual cpw tracks. A cabin shedding
The iwjM'wMt. A woman walked
jack and Mrthavar the punchon floor.
T?f "W ?" " meet u
aarf.ta pHyta' of eWrn could be
Jr, A man, iw ki band, stepped to
M , a BBwtfoaL. ate lw.re iti mui
st aaa waa ua watavau i i,..i.
4 u. p c hM. aiuw MW with hla
',
v www w naa a
kSBBaan s cam bread aad
.',. ? , mm
ymtm MB sa Mm rtearlna:
-Tm. spsett mt t La la
b Mmt ttkt truMpat
its IB-BM. car -"" - - "" "
bull aro to .WUt vaurr a
R E
a devouring flame followeth nfter thcml"
Every sleeper In the cabin sat upright
or stirred. We said ,i whispered chorus:
"Johnny Applesccli
A topping, light and regular, on the
window, followed. The man was on the
floor In a breath. I heard tho mother
groping among tho children, and whisper
ing: "Don't woke the baby!"
The fire hod died upon the hearth and
they lighted no candle. When Johnny
Appleseed gave his warning cry In the
clearing, and his cautious tap on tho
window, nnd was Instantly gone to other
clearings and other windows, It meant
that tho Indians wcro near.
Skenedonk and I, used to the night
alarm and boots and saddle In a hurry,
put ourselves In readiness to help the
family. I groped for clothing and shoved
smnll legs nnd arms Into It. The little
creatures, obedient and silent, made no
wnimpcr at being roused out of dreams,
but keenly lent themselves to the march.
We brought the horses and put the
woman and children upon them. The
very dogs understood, and slunk around
our logs without giving mouth. The cabin
door was shut after us without noise,
closing In whnt that family called home;
a few pots and pans; patchwork quilts; a
spinning wheel; somo benches; perhaps a
child's store of acorn cups and broken
yellow woro In a log corner. In a few
hours It might be smoking a heap of
ashes; and' tho world offered no other
place so dear. What we suffer for Is
enriched by our suffering until It becomes
priceless.
So far on tho frontier was this cabin
that no community blockhouse stood near
enough to give its Inmates shelter. They
were obliged to go with us to Fort
Stephenson.
Skenedonk pioneered the all-night strug
gle on an obscure trail; and ho went
astray sometimes, through blackness of
woods that roofed out the stars. We floun
dered In swales sponging full of dead
leaves, and drew back, scratching our
selves on low-hung foliage. ,'
By dawn tho way became easier and
the danger greater. Then we paused and
lifted our rifles If a twig broke near
by, or a fox barked, or wind rushed
among as a patter of moccasins might
come. Skenedonk and I, sure of the
northern Indians, were making a venture
In the west. Wo knew nothing of Te
cumseh's swift red warriors, except that
scarcely a year had passed since his all'es
had tomahawked women and children of
the garrison on the sand beach at Chi
cago. Without kindling any Are we stopped
once that day to eat, and by good luck
and following the river, reached that
Lower Sandusky which was Called Fort
Stephenson, about nightfall.
Tho place was merely a high stockade
with blockhouses at the angles, and a gate
opening toward the river. Within, be
sides the garrison of a hundred nnd sixty
men, were various refugees, driven like
our family to the fort. And there, com
ing heartily from the commandant's
quarters to receive me, waa George Crog
hnn, still a boy In appearance, though in
trusted with this dangerous post. His
long face had darkened Ilko mine. We
looked each other over with a quick and
critical scrutiny of men whn ho v. f
met since boyhood, and laughed as we
grasped hands.
"You are as welcome to the Inside of
this bearpen," said Major Croghan, "aa
you made me to the outside of the one In
the wlderness."
"I hope you'll not give me auch another
tramp after shelter for the night as I
gave you," I said.
"The best in Fort Stephenson is yours.
But your rest depends on the enemy. A
runner has Just come in from the General
warning me Proctor and Tecumseh are
turning their attention this way. I'm
ordered lo evacuate, for the post Is con
sldered too weak to hold."
"how soon do you march?"
"I don't march at all. I stay
stay here. I'm
going ro cusobey orders.'
"If you're going to disobey orders, you
have good reason for doing so."
"I have. It was too late to retreat. I'm
going to flght I hear, Lazarre, you know
how to handle Indians In the French
way,"
"My dear Croghan. you insinuate the
American way may bo better."
"It Is, on the western border. It may
not be on tho northern."
"Then you would not have advised my
attempting the Indians here?"
"I shouldn't have discouraged it When
wKOt,htJ!ecr't''rder x ald! 'Brlnir the
French-bring the mlsslonarles-bilng
anything that will cut the comb of
Tecumseh!"
"The missionaries and the French Ilka
be ng classed wlth-anythlng," I said.
Were Americans here," Croghan
m the ditch with the rest of us."
"The dauphin Is an American, too, and
used to scars, as you know. Can you
.i1VVm" aDf" new ,rom a"" Bay In
the Wisconsin country?"
"J was ordered to Green Bay last year
to see If anything could be done with old
FortRdward Augustus."
.J i my Uon,ini eourt-lady live
"Not bow," he answered oberly. "She's
oeaa.
WrtS-ttJi? " ' M,1, ,hH,kln,r f
"hi pretty Annabel de Chawnbnt ever
coming back from France?"
"Nat now, she's married."
Thaf worse." he .sighed. "I was very
Illy about her whn I was a boy."
w Wk hi1 ir "' n hla quar-tors, and
he bualed himself utll late ta the nigh"
with preparations for Mwm, The whole
place, waj full of cheer aad pUMy of
. and a warmed like Huts lair wKb
saovlng Aa-urea. A camp-Hre was Wit at
arbi th ceatre ot tiU panUk ground,
ksapo4 ls aondlng thotr atow aa far as
ttodas pwkota. Heaos sfwaUIArow
toward wMU tt woBaM.'S
rr rrw?7w". r "
&&!& "rtT JTSE .Wr th.
By XEMBLE
Copyright, ISIS, K. W Kembl.
. ,
stockade, swaying smoke this way and
that. As the fire was stirred, and smoke
turned to flame, It showed moro nnd moro
distinctly what dimness had screened.
A man rose up on the other side of It,
clothed In n coffee sack, In which holes
wero cut 'for his head nnd arms. Ills hat
was a tin kettlo with the handle sticking
out behind tike a stilt queue.
InHlffcrcnt to his grotcsqucness, he took
It oft and put It on the ground beside him,
stiiti'llng ready to command attention.
He wns a small, dark, wiry mnn, bare
footed nnd baro-Icgged, whose black eyes
sparkled, and whose scanty hair and
beard hung down over shoulders am
breast. Some pokes of leather, much
scratched, hung bulging from the rope
which girded his coffee sack. From one
of these he took a fow unbound leaves,
the fragment of a book, spread them
open, r-nd began to read In a chanting,
prophetic key, something about the love
of the Lord nnd tho mysteries of angels.
His listeners kept their eyes on him,
giving nn Indulgent ear to spiritual mes
sages that mode less demand on them
than the violent enrthly ones to which
they wero accustomed.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
THE DAILY STORY
Two And a Cottage
Gladys eonk' down rather happily Into
a seat In the suburban train. It was
early spring and the odor of the fruit
'blossoms was In the air.
In thought she could picture the small
house set In an orchard of pink and whlto
blossoms that she was on her way to In
spect. The advertisement in tho paper
had attracted her, nnd Gladys had gone
Immediately to tho real estate agent. The
key to the cottage now reposed In her
handbag and she hoped the property would
prove as attractive as the advertisement.
She was more than weary searching for
a houso for her married sister, and Gladys
hoped this one on Long Island would
'prove satisfactory.
She had been on the train a full 15
minutes before she made the delightful
discovery that an attractive - looking
young man was sitting In the seat nhead
of her. He Beemed, however, to be a
trifle bored or disgruntled at the trip he
was taking Into tho suburb.
The remainder of the Journey was en
JoyaJble to Gladys because of the proxi
mity of the decidedly red head and In
teresting pronto of the man ahead. She
decided she would like him because ehe
always had fancied men with gray eyes
and red hair.
Gladys changed her mind very suddenly
when upon nearlng her destination, sho
saw the young man take a small slip of
paper from his pocket and read it over
as it to ascertain an address. Gladys
gasped, then a slow smile curled the cor
ners of her mouth. The man was on the
same mission as herself and was on his
way to look at the advertised house.
Undoubtedly a twin key to the one in
her handbag reposed In his pocket,
"Believe me." said Gladys to herself,
"he Is not going to get that house first
if I can help it." She smiled at the
oddity of the situation and arose; the
train was pulling Into the station.
The young man arose also, and Gladys
saw that his full face held all the fas
cination suggested by his profile. She
heaved a sigh, because of the enforced
antagonism she must feel for him.
Upon alighting from the train Gladys
went quickly for the dilapidated coach
that stood waiting for fares. She told
tho driver to take her to Orchard Cot
tage, on the Marlow road. As she shut
the doqr of the coach she cast a glance
at the fellow house hunter and saw htm
Jump Into a cab. Along the road toward
the cottage her coach was In the lead.
At the gate It was she who alighted
first, and, with a hasty word to the
driver to wait for her, sho ran along
the path and inserted her key In tho
lock. She scarcely took time to breathe
In the wonderful odor pf fruit blossoms,
so eager waa she to get flrst into the
cottage. 8he knew without going Inside
that she had at last found the place her
sister wanted, nnd Gladys was determined
not to let that red-haired man get It.
She glanced out of the window, and ns
she did so her heart gave a bound.
He waa even then putting his key In
the lock. The situation was certainly
humorous. GladyB tried to assume in
difference to the young man, who en
tered the house, and to stifle the mad
desire to laugh aloud as they met from
time lo time In the various rooms. There
was n flicker of amusement In his gray
eyes and a determination to get the houso
for his married brother, if the very
pretty girl did not get It first. Even
though the girl was wonderfully charm
ing, he saw no reason why he should be
courteous to the extent of letting her
have this lovely cottage when it so
aai!?.?at?.X "llea M '""other'a needs.
With this thought In view he hurried
through the rooms, cast a glance at the
lovely orchard-garden and returned to
his cab. As he disappeared Gladys
watched him and smiled. She knew that
he could not get a train to town before
the one she would catch, nor did ha
remember 4hat a telegram would secure
the cottage for either one of them.
When she arrived at the suburban
station Gladys sow the red-haired man
standing beside the telegraph office. She
gasped when ehe bow the look of triumph
on hi face. Certainly he had sent a
message. Bho raged and a high color
flew Into her cheeks, a second later a
light flashed Into her eyes and she
Hepped to the telephone and called ud
the agent in New York. It was nothing
lea than an .inspiration. When she got
her connection Gladys tried desperately
to calm the excitement that would show
In her voice.
real! that the young fellow listening
had drawn a awlft breath. "Thhi Is Miss
YancB," she continued. "I want you to
secura Orchard Cottage for me. Tea. It
ts lovely-Just what I was looking for.
Ypu ar jure you can hold it for me?"
? "US' J" wlt. '" h of
aroad. "Thank you. I will be ta to sign
5 J fii00 a" th ,:" WMhes New
York. Oooa-fcy."
,HM fcang up the recolver and as sho
nor eyaa waat atral.fat ia.
w'w that ave kc" ' for
. TW waa chaaitn. limimLu,
amuoeroeat and a trltte of . iTl
PMB' syea aad Gladj UioS ".y
quickly lest he see the laughter tn her
own face.
Tho train pulled Into tho station. The
man seemed resigned to his fnto as loser
and assumed n great Interest In the
magazine he had purchased nt the rail
way station. Gladys, however, with
feminine Intuition, knew that he was
not In the least absorbed. In fact, she
knew that her own charm had disturbed
him even as his personality was Interest
ing her. She heaved a great sigh of dis
content. Her triumph seemed a mean
thing, now that sho had taken It from
the rcd-li.ilrcd man.
When the trnln pulled Into the Pennsyl
vania station Gladys arose with a feeling
of gloom. Sho wondered If she would over
again encounter him on the path of life.
The train stopped with Its habitual Jerk
nnd Gladys was flung against a big man
who kept his arm about her, even when
sho hod regained her balance. Sho flared
around townrd him, then laughed heartily.
"Oh, Tom, I thought you were a strange
mnn," she sold.
Her brother's eyes laughed down at her.
"I supposo you have been houso hunt
ing" he broke off suddenly nnd extended
n Joyful hand to tho red-haired man. "I
say. Trovers, I am glad to see you." The
two men shook hands and Tom pulled
Donald Trovers toward Gladys. "I have
always wanted you two to meet," he said,
Introducing the house hunters.
They laughed so spontaneously that
Tom looked askance nt them.
"We have quite a tale to tell you," said
Travers.
An hour or so later, after the three had
enjoyed a cup of tea. Tom Vance left the
two together. "J1 looks like tho real
thing," ho said t himself as ho left,
"And what nr.nii Orchard Cottage?"
asked Trovers, so'tly. ' Shall I take you
uyer io me oiuce r.Ow "
Gladys blushed ar.d looked quickly at
him. "I hate to tako it away from you."
she returned.
'It certainly is a denlrablo home," said
Travers. He looked steadily nt Gladys as
tho color swept lnte her cheeks. "Icn't
it? he repeated "Will your sister want
more than a year's inse of It?"
"Oh, no!" said Gladys, and then sho
must hove caught his meaning, for her
eyelids drooped.
(Copjrrljht, 10IB.)
eatfjg
AI.I.EN. On SepUmle C. 1015 AN'Mir it
I.EN. wife of Charles Ailen. hVlatlves tnd
KiTlS """ BPr'" ardtn Couni?" No. 7u
Daughters of LiV.rtr are Invited to attend
funeral, on Thurl, at 10 a m fmm w
late residence. 20t. Orats Bt iSSmSSf
Hillside Cemetery, ru'tumi car. I&rnam.
may be Mewed on WedoesdY, t"m " '" ""
ApUKItSON.-Oi September'2. JOIS. JOHN
J., husband of Hosanna Anderson, lielatlves
and friends, also members of Leiau" if th2
Scred Hcarfand Holy Name Societies arJ
InMtcd to attend the funeral, on i TnurdJ5
morjlne. 9th Inst, at 8 o'clock f nm Uta
residence, MS WIHer rt. Solemn Mass To?
P.!X"fm ."', Chu:n o: the Barred Heart
Au'to ,.reVvlr- ln,"m'nt "oly "l
II.UNi:8. On September i. 1915 joiiw r
BAIINE8. Relatives and friends alVo th
Republican Club of theZl.t Ward are In!
Xaedl0 "end .the ,unerBl' " Tuesday, at
p- m!-lrom the residence of Jam,.' el
Carey, IBS Green lane, Manayunk. InteT:
m" Vi .verlngton Cemetery" Friend
n7wy.ialLMonda' evening;. u"
i"l!YT,n September 4. 19115, WILLIAM
soWciuW
District, and police pension fund and iu
PSSchSloT?
ni?ixi ai?,1 NAW Cathedral Cemete'ry" a m
BJKS?ItAJ",C0n September 4. 191a t va
TER. beloved son of Vllllam Deinl.nd .f.
30 years. Relatives and friends SrelnvniftJ
attend the funeral services n5 ??! ,0
afternoon, at a o'clock. It ""th.' ? r21iJ!!X.ay.
his father. 3010 N. 3d it. Interment it Or!.Sf
mount Cemetery. Remains may be vie SIS'
Tuesday, from 8 to 10 p. m viewed on
BLACK. On September 4. 1915 Tii.r
K.. wife of John C Black. iuitilNCA
friend, are Invited Z aTtend the' funVral'.er'v1.
Ices. Monday evening; t 8;10 o'clock ! .? h
&W r7n.irme".,,"nSn"r
lll.I'MHARD. Suddenly on fl,i.i
1015. ELIZABETH, widow P v??," , l
Blumhard, ased 1)0 year. Jnte.r?r"1frlc.lc
at Lutheran Cemetery Tutsds, "Pat.
from i'030 Westmoreland st? p m"
WOWKKIC At AtlalUlo city. V J
tember 4, 1015. SOPHIA eVanbJ"-,?J1 Bep:
Abraham Rowier, In her 00th i.?'"" ,ot
tlve. and f.lend.' in Invited I to "ttend1'.?.
funeral service., at the chl. ?-.'.""
Church. AtUntlo City. N J on w.rtPW"
iKra J"p.rUh WVtVry.hU
IIOYI.K. On September 4, 1918. UAmp k
loved wife of Denis Uoyla and VuT,.Ir' b:
the lata John and JoseVhlne Chevall?UrrJ?f
v!?r,0?,'ind',ra,r'oS& !
Mas. at St. AMthS'.Cburch , St To "a. m'i"
IIKAm.r-On HeptemlMT 4, lain -. h. , .
"Vf ?! ? Je. Allegheny ,vV. hiJA,'
UKA"i ted 73 years, lormerly of SI aJ!t
parish. Funeral on Tuesday it avT An" "
Bclernn Jllgh Mass of Requiem at ii "
at lha Church of the Ascension ii. a m"
at St. Aim'. Cemetery. on- Int"nent
IlltANNKN. On September 4 101a ,..
KR1NK. wife of l'atrlck Ursnosn T i.SAT.""
and frlenda ara lnvit.,i . i.?i,n,'a'fvea
services, on Tuesday, at 2 n m L.k,UDfr'
residence. 20WI Catharine P.t YnLV"".''
ML ilorlah r?.m.i;i'",o"t' .'nterment at
Vorl.hC,m; "'R.lm, ijnt it
wed on Monday, between ! .iv. m,y b
ll'HKLIAt WUI.n1?town nP Vi "
tember 8, MARV K'MrnELp' .J- IS
ra 8 month. a.. " ,.'.EHLi aged 01
viewed
riavilu
Rtitml.v
yelr. 8 month. MflayVT iuffiv!a
fr end. ara Invited to atfnrf f"lLi'." "d
MOoday evening, at 7 o'clock, .it thi""
dene, of Ctarls'klelnhenn? Church It wfii'
amstown. N J Intermen ; private '.",
Morlah Cemetery, I'htUdelDhC ' ' Ut.
co'fKi.T? rxio&xn
srsr sa WitS
Cramps, arc Invited to attend fun.r.i
WediMday. at 8:80 . m.. from ?tl 'iD
M.m. Kulem .m at St An'. ctKc
X'Zf "oitTulp4.- AMirDrSffA a-
Relative, and Msnda are lnvlid8t1,.f.i
funeral services, on WedXi aiSt a
2 p. m,, at th. ra.ld.nca T: tLLii'
fo Rustleton av. Bu.tletjn, fKmUSi
at Or.cn Mount Csa.Ury. ' '"'"Tt
COLI.INB. Suddenly, at Ocaan CUr u y
on Bept.mber 4, mi. MAIty j wiL ' .12
lata Hobert Col la. anddauihu'r Sf?a?w!
John V. Balrd. ased 80 yssrs. luEuittl i2
friend, ar. Invlt.4 to att"nd ttSf hl-Sl
Klh-4.: - """ A-aM,-
.-taMly, 0I1 .pteraUr t. la-a.
mmims
msi&sxjrs
VU. Kladly emu meiiti. "y'
' l1'
SHRIMP CLAIMS DAMAGES
VOL! CLAIW ON
DAMAqeS DOBS
DIS CYAR AM WUFF A ('
BONES. TAKE DC
qi& ME SE6ENTY
CLAIM AM SimLEOOUT
OF COTE
DARMII.I,. At Medford. N. J., on Ninth
Month, Kourth-day, SUSAN K., wife of
Aaron Darnell. In her 01th year. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral,
on Third-day, 7th lnit., at 2 p. m., from
Friends' Meeting House, Union St., Medlord,
N. J.
DAUSON. On September B. 1015. JOHN P..
husband of Mabel R. Dawson, aged 3J years.
Funeral service, and Interment strictly pri
vate, nt the convenience of tha family, on
Thursday afternoon, at hla late residence,
llxil S. 31st at. Interment at Mount Ilorlah
Cemetery. Friend, may lew remains v on
Wednesday evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock.
DOUIILKIt. At his late residence. No. 1417
Porter St., on September 8. 101.1, A. HEN
NER, son of the late Andrew 11. and Mary
E. Doebler and husband of Elizabeth Doebler.
Notice of funeral later.
DOVLK. Suddenly, on September 4, 1915,
EDWARD, husband of Margaret Doyle,
aged 40 years. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend funeral, on Wednesday,
at 8:80 a. m from hi. late residence, 4973
Sheldon St., Oermantown. High Mass at
8t. Francis of Aaslsl Church, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
EVANS. On September 4, 1915, MARY J..
widow of Thonva. R. Relative, and friend,
are Invited to attend the funeral services, at
her late residence, 1727 N. 19th St.. on Tues
day. 7th lust., at 2 p. m. precisely. Inter
ment private.
FAULKNKlt. On September B. 1915, JOHN,
husband of the late Wlnfred A. Faulkner.
Duo notice of the funeral will be given from
!?.rc",1'1'.,lcE of nlt..on' J"1 T. Faulkner,
4544 N. 10th at., Tioga,
FKHItUZZI. On September 4, 1015. MAMIE,
wife of John Fcrrunil, aged 39 years. Rela
tives and friend, aro Invited to attend fu
neral, Wednesday, nt ::io a. m.. from her
parents' residence, 1208 S. 15th at. aulemn
Requiem Mas. at St. Teresa's Church, llroad
and Catharine, at 10 a. m. Interment Cathe
dral Cemetery.
G;i.,JLt.ILKA--" September 4. 1013. REBECCA
OEOHQE. wife of Albert E. Ueorse, aged 50
j cars. Relatives and frlende. also Auxiliary
and Ladles' Aid Society of tho Kalchn Ave
M. E. Church, are Invited to attenlthe f5:
neral .ervlcea, on Tuesday, at 3 p. m at her
late residence 329 Sycamore at., Camden N
J. Interment at New Camden Cemetery. Re.
main, may be viewed on Monday evening
GOHI1AW. On tho 8th In.t.. WILLIAM hus
band of Mary Conner Dosha w. Relatives and
friend, of tho family, also member, of Wash
lngton Camp. No. 31, P. O. S. of A.. Claarl
SfiSf- H.n,?S: f&. .!?? " employe. rf
j :i Ted Vtt.ndi.rSRKv'J" as
late residence. 1523 N. Garnet st., on ThuV."
day afternoon, nt 1:30 o'clock. Intermin it
Hillside Cemetery. Remain, may "be viewed
,.?,n.,5Ad.?."lla., v""ne after 8 o'clock.
GKUNOtJ. .On September 4, 1915, AUGUST
11.. husband of Anna Grunow. aged CO yea?.
The relatives and friends of tho family, anj
all societies of which he wa. a. member r.
invited to attend the funeral wrVlee.' nS
Wednesday. Sept. 8. at 1 o'cloclc. at his'la'a
residence. 1121 S. 2d st,. Camdtn. N. j ?n!
terment at Fernwood Cemetery. Friends mav
Mew the remain, on Tuesday at 0 am y
llAKItlSON. Suddenly, on Sunday mornlnr
September 5, 11)15. at Pomfiet rSJJJ. '
LtfUISE. wife of Thomas B. ifioi, NoMc'i
of funeral hereafter. New York nanera
please copy. vl paper.
lIENOOI).-On Ninth Month 5th. 1915, at
the residence of her son-in-law jnhn at
V"' ".H UP'?' ' Oerr?.'ntownf0CARo:
uiiPi. wWow of Francis Giles Henwood
aged 76 years. Relative, and friend" anTin;
Nrh n??. SS
IIOOAN. On September 3. 1915 piiit ti
llOQAN. sort of Tlwmas Hoian and tho lata
Catharine Hogan (neo Tralnoer)? RelSt Ivil
and friends, also Spanish-A mcr can VoluS!
jeer, and emplo)e of Frank ford Arsenal ?
Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday I?
. 8 a. m from the residence of tloitloh if,!..
rmahVo'wr1 8oM,arf l5Ja? C.n5:
,lI?or,tAiV.n,.ii',?,tn"nber S 1818. JAMES
llOLLAM. aged 30 years. Relativ. -?
friend,, also Philadelphia Lodge?' No. 51 I?
O. O. M., ara Invited to attend the funeral
service., on Tue.day, at 2:30 p. m .t f hi
residence of hi. al.tSr. Sarah E lloiiam m
21?,dla?dnaVei.' H'" Lanshoine. ri. "intir
imrTi?.t,.Iecbwood Cemetery. Jmer
JK1LI.KIIAN. On September 4 loin r,
OARET A., widow o? D?vld J.'Holl?ran"and
daughter of the late Andrew ailrt at
Irkln. at her late redden g ni i,nn,'
Due notice of the funeral 1 w II be fiv.nth '
HUGHES -At San Franc .oCal 'omv.h
neaday, Septeniber 1, 1015, at 3 o'einri, t?"
SARAH EMZAUE'l'lI .M ?."S.l ' ".:
Hughes., of Atlanta 'Cy.N. j pu".r.i
services at the residence ' of her dauahtir'
i-m'.h,8;.hC- t!tln"yu.l2 Kentucky gav,'
i'lUfhurgn, Pa., on Tuesday k.m-.k i
ivrimcita lSu7 at'iaSePi,p'fi.b?r '
Henry n and A. UlneVva Clark? Th" rili"
Uvea and friend, are Invited to tiiS".1
funeral service., on Tuesday ttm?hZ
K Precisely.- nt her late ?e.?d?m?? ' I
Clllford at. Interment private, at uw" i .,40
p!ea,..,coCp'yme'er5r- Cp
o'oYwSnaToSydi'ugnV'
Me William F and Emily Slevvirt Hela
o'clock, at her late residence, 2721 j?' 5L2
enham st. Interment private d"
JAMKH, New York, Saturday s.nt.i... ,
1IU5, MARIAN UUCKNEIt.' be&v. "1 r4'
of the late William A.hbrldge Jamei in"
terment Tuesday, September 7, at 2J0 n ,
fit, James tbe LeB1' Fall, of Rr?,,Pii.m','
Please omit flower.. ot Bcnuylklll.
KAI.i:. At Florence, N J., on sni.nv.
11)15. HENRY KALE aged 88 yf.,re.mb,?r,3'
tlve. knd friends, afso Dordeninwi"',1'
No. 10, I. O. O. F.. Florenca r3?tun v0"1! !
K. O. U.; Court Delaware n" ,ii.N?' "
of F.. are Invited to attand th??"un2&i '; a
hi late re.ldence. 2d and llroad n.Va1' H?m
EDWARD O? KETTLE, ii ftaffinf r 3' 'S'"'
neer.; Bouthwark CounllT No 4 ' n?'
cf American Steam Enalneer. ... . ' ..r"r
attend funeral swvRSI, "n iadl0vVlU? to
P. m at hla lat. reald.ni." 1620 iTpJVk".'. 2
llematn. may b viewed this evenlne .t.vi
.clock, interment We.' liu3"iB, "gJSJ
KHERKlfFOrfD" dSu5n,tenrbo? jimJW "AT
late Minnie if. Klnsjy, sirtWrn"! I.n
to 6 o'clock. iiuay evening, from 7
l.mKWOOD. On September i in, .
AttBAtle Ctty. N. J OEOHflB V,,1?18' at
Bllen Llttlowood (na, KJfiJi J,Uiai '
lle.th sd the UtiHMh Llttllwi50a i
M years. Aeutttves and Irlendi -S?1' a,(J
to attend the Iwierat on TirfJ' 'vJd
m irora lUs tnother'a TtmUlHTl Jf' - P-CemeTerr10"-
"AMX
tember 1. 191B. ' EDWIN LONSDALan f-"1"
r.eral service, at th, resldenc. 7.r v, r Pu
In-law, John Bnrtoa, Wrodmn-1, hl" ""other
err County. Pa., on WVda?'' """'torn.
Interment private. """"y, at 2 p. m.
MACKRY-On September 1oi .. .
widow of Freaericic BhTck.v LVi!;. MnY.
frUnd., alM the Htarrand'strtfiUv. nJ
No ; Daughter, of LibJrty arTi.iSTO'"'
attend th funeral aervlcT on w!"a3l,4 ,0
at 2:30 p. m,, at her lit. raaWane. VO&U'
Taompson U Interment iJrtvat, ;"?? J
Peace Cemetery. l Jnvat at Mount
UlVnn GL., 1...
7Z StiZ ,"r4i.r a
.. nviauvea aaa
I.KATHB DEATHS J-
IBIS. WH.t.iiu
Cl. m- V --T .M "i
atttd tho unaeal .i-JtVir-'" "" lo
crnoon, at 2 o'cloekT it hli Ti.i. '"? "
"jtfiOTrtuWnfofaTy ,lMU!'".
HUNISEO DOLLAHS
YE.F; ' LOOK Hgn
DAT AM
CYARAN
AN VOU
PUFFECKUY 1
ri0rnCOM
Court Vesper, No. 09, F. of A., and w.3
Tribe. No. 323. I. O R. , M ar ."f.Mir
ti,n fnn.n.1. Tii.Y.v a.nn' In.TN
late residence. 2141 Mantnn ..'' lri
Requiem Masa at Church of St. ChariTi
. , ., v.vv .meisry. .
McPADDEN. On September 8. 181&, jo
eon ot late Daniel and Ann Mi.ir? u
alive, and rrlend, are Invited to .mLj
neral. Tuesday. 8.30 a. m from re, dli
hi, , later, Mr.. Mary Reynold,, ani t3
mond st. solemn Ma of Rcul.l
Church of the Holy Name. 10 a. ro?hJ
meni ai iovv amecirai uemetcry.
MENOUtlll. On September 4. 1913 ti
v.. husband of the lata Man. t l.r
Relatives and frlenda also twin,.. '. .?!
District and members of Mt. Alrr LoJSll
215, I. O. O. F.: Perseverance LodifV
K. of P.. are Invited to attend tie tL
German town ave Chestnut Hill. i.fiJ
Mf.TZr.NTIIIN. On Sent.mh.. .
ERNST METZENTHIN. son of the n..f
Krnat and Kathleen MalnnlM. .".''
year. Relative, and friend are Inrtii1
attend the funeral, on Tuesday 2J
p. m , at the parent.' residence. 422J nX,
Ice, nt 3 o'clock at the chapel at WaXi
Cemetery. TO
MONROE. In Atlahtlo City. N. t .. iM
tember 3. 1015. ANNIE A wld..
Eugeno Monroe and daughter of ii..".
Michael and Marr Roaers. n.1.,1 "
friends aro Invited to attend the fuaerliS
Tuesday, at 0 a. m.. from the MrloS 1
Dennl, A. uormiey, 704 Atlantic eve i,
Mnes ot Requiem at the Church rvl
iiui; .7..... w . .... -i.vainieni ar 1
.H...I11B Pamatarv. '
NKES. On September 4. 191B. CllniSTliil
Humack). aged 07 years. Relatlveiv
srieiiu uo .-rn ,w . vena xno fin
services, on Tuesday at 11 a. m, pre3
a 310 N. 13 road at. Hemalna may v!ew7y
Monday, at 8 p. m. Interment at IluLJ
at ma BpariuiniiB 01 tviiiiaui M. rttu
XKIYHLL Suddenly, nn th. 4fK l..t ,
UEL NEWELL. Due notice of the fiu
will be given.
rAl'OUSCHKK. On September B. Uli
S1E M. PAPOU8CHBK, daughter of ,
and EllKabetn Paoouacheir tn rw.k..
her 20th year. Relative, and friends an! i
vlted to attend the funeral, on WedBM
r.i "..." S," .:" "'" nBr parent,' reek
238 W. Tabor rd. (Olnev.: KMm n2
Ma. at 10 a. m. at the Church ot tSTl
FILLING. On SDtembr n ior
son of Oeorea n. anrf Jnn Pim. m2?Fl
years, nelatlveti and frlenda are invlKJl
lfltn rtalr!nrf. .7".'n n if a JI-t !
Ices In St. Nathaniel's P. P.. rhitr,'
p. m. Interment Greenmount Cemetery.
...antes iajr UO VIOWCU HUB CVCninC IU
o'clock.
X 101B. HAnilT. aon of Haw B&
friend ara Invited to attend the funersli
Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m.. from hlenoS,
realdence. 2523 Ann at. Remit. m Ma.- .77
Church ot Nativity at 10 a. m. Interraeat 1
ROllINS. On the 4th In.t cw-rn
ROBINS, husband of Clara Robins. tni
year,. Relative, and friend, of the fai
also member, of Mlgnon Tribe. No. 80. ijl
... ... ni. iiiviica o aiiena me luneru I
ICC In Zlon Lutheran Phun.1, TVhlt.M,
Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock. Inten
at UnlOll Cem.t.rV. n.m.lna mav K. h.
Tueaday evening, after 8 o'clock, from I
imnur. oi oecnier a Magulre. 151
20th st.
ROI1INSON. On September B, 1011
SEPH W., husband of Emma McCaul.r 1
nsn. sd M years. Relatives and Met
,. ui. ..iin .rn invnea to attend tin im
.ervices, on Wednesday morning, at 11 o'e
Precisely, at hi. late re.ldence, M
..a.iunKioii iane. utrmantown. Inten
titivate.
ItOMIG. On September 4. 1915. FRAKK '
iiuauanu o. oeviua f. jiomig Tne reutw
ana irienas, also Decatur Council, No. 1
O. U. A. M and Relief Council, No, 1, 1
O. U. A. M.. and the Union New. Comas)
Employe.' Relief Association, are Invite I
aiiena ne runerai service, on WedneM
morning at 10 o'clock at hi. late resU'M
opencer si., urancntown. I'n. Interment I
vate. at We.t Laurel Hill rvmtrv. I
main, may be viewed on Tuesday eressli
from 7 to 9 o'clock. '71
IUIHSKI.I.. At Wlldvvood. N. J., JOHN Rf
SELL, at hla home. Th. r?.it.p. V)A R.'l
Grande ave. Du notice of lha funeral wUli
glvdn. , VI
fiCIIAlirFKLK. Suddenly, on SeptembwJ
mia, jtcjnua it, nusonna or trena bcw
fel, (nee Cavleiel), Relatives and frl
also Adams Express Company, are invltw
aiicuu me mnerai service,, on vveanei
v . v i., u- iii. inoiner resiaenc,
H. 31st st. Interment at Fernwood lemel
Remain, may viewed on Tuesday, bet
n ana iu p. m
filfUhl n. O.nt.,!... PE ,n,K nni.ti.
FEW, eldest .on of th late Itev. Josepj
oeiss. u. u.. i.u. u.. L. II, D and J.iik
B. Eelsa. Relative, and friend,, also I'bH
phla Sketch Club, Pennsylvania Sow -J
Hevolution; and all other socletle, of rm
he wa, a member, are Invited lo atlenJ I
lunerai service,, on wedneaday, ,1 z
precisely, ai ni, lai, resiaence. Mil I
parden at. Interment private, st South I
jiiu uemeiery.
SHEARI.AW. On Sentember 5. 1915.
SEPH. son of Rodger and the lat all
eneanaw, in ni. 2Ut year. Iteiatltes
friend., also the employe of the VUM
meei companr, are invnea to attenq
funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m., ri
the residence of John H. Hooven. 39M !
laskl ave., Nlcetown. Interment at Norths
uemeiery. i.emam. may u. viewed on
day evenlnir.
SMITH. On Rent.mh.r 4. ItllR lOSS
I.OU1S SMITH, son of Jo.enh N. and Aa
F, Smith. Relative, and friend, are Inrsl
to attend the funeral service, at th, Mth I
Mciiiuui.i jpi.copai wnurcn, .vtn ana r
t, on Tuesday, Sept. 7 at 2 p, tn, Jw
in.nv .v Aruiicr uemeiery
T1ANNA. widow of Isaac Speer, (nt. .
in. id, agea 11 year,, llelatlves ana frieow
Invited to attend tha funeral service,, on I
day. 112 D. m.. at her lata residence.
N. Marshall st. Interment at Orees
vtv, oi i-,j vein.iery.
RTIlOWIiniVrir nn H.nl.mk.r 4.
MARY a, widow of Thoma. Htrob
uui nunc, or in runerai will o given.
iT.nnvui. uii September 4, 1J0. n
wn oi jgnn 'ierruszi, agea gtf yrarav.
nerai irom ncr parent- residence, l-V'J
Iniu .v., on vTeuneaoay, m s WJ li uu
laaa of Reoulem at St. Teresa's I
Broad and Cathartn. at,., at 10 a. m.
cltely. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterr.
TOMI'BON Qn September 4
CE8. widow of Charier II,
CS year,. Relative, and rr.lei
, 1910. ra
Tompson,
rlends' are
tn attitnd tha fiinitrat Mrvlcm. on Til
ICI
at 2 p. m. at her lata reatfanca,
van lU at. Interment at Mount .
.Tineiory mmmi may viawta en
avanlnsi.
TKOIUKK. On September 4, 1915. PI
J. THOTTER, a5 M year,. Retattw
irienas. Men', uipie ia or uiona v
Swsder) Church, Circulation Depann
Norlh American ana Wa.hlnrton Cafl
ifU. 1'. O. B. nt A., ar. Invlt.d to atta
funeral service., on Tuesday evenlac,
o'clock, at lata raaldenca, 1020 Vn .
terment prlvat. lMHagtoa Cemetery. 01
ooro. n. j., vveoueaaay xnornina.
VANDBOKlFTAt Palmyra. N J-.
husband of JCmwa Co.kltt Vandegrirl
aon ot unanea ana eiusan vanaeriii,
years. Htlatlve aad friends. ie
Loda. No. 49. K. of P.. of PMW
Joel Parker Council, No. uu. jr. p. U. j
k. of t, a:M of Houtii Amboy. jj.
lh. .urvlvora a th. l.t Arftll.ry. llaw
of the S.Hanih.Amerfcn War. ar ll'J
aiiena in luoerat, on ueaaar, t
u .r.... ill. .... .-..I .ln. trl. .
U.. MWU ,,.. y.l.ui. flV.uribar, ..
Palmyra. , J, Interment at Mors.BJ
tr. Carriages will meet train H
PhMaiMpaia at IM V, ro, and J""
wauilflL--On S.pt.mb.r B, 1915., -widow
of Daniel it. Walker, tltlatlta
irieno ar mvwtd to attend ls.
prtcla,r, at thm raLdanca of her wH
Joattch Ifortli. mm UtttiU aU UiVfH
aaj ttV Bar (fs f
jtainaway wire, at her Ute ml't1"
read, Cynwyd, H. latersasat (lit".
d
o
. 1...3