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want you to NOftcfc DE Powah o Pl&HOfiiM (q.. ..,") fardR.. CIS AM PLNIY
piV AINT NO HORN MADE VVHAT KlN CAftftV . yCy ci WhIx AH SWAUtlJI
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J-sr ' v. v sLZS? KTZ AN sTltU RETAIN I
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LAZAR
By
Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrlll Company
BOOK tit.
CHAPTER Il-(Contlnued).
TT'S Johnny Appleseed," a man at my
JL side told me, as If the name explained
anything lie might do.
"Tippecanoe woa fought at 4 o'clock In
the momlns," eald a soldier.
"rwas there," poke out Johnny Ap
pleseed. No other man could say as much. All
looked at him as ho stood on his cau
terized feet, stretching his arms, lean
and sun-cured, upward In the fire-light.
"Angela -were there. In rain ami iarn
ness l heard them epeak and say. 'Ho
hath caat the lot for them, and his hand
hath divided It Unto them by line: they
shall possess It forever;- from generation
to generation shall they dwell therein.
The wilderness and the solitary place
shall be glad for them, and the desert
hall rejoice and blossom as the rose!' "
"Say, Johnny, what does an ungel look
tike?" piped up one of the boys, quite In
fellowship.
Johnny Appleseed turned his rapt vision
aside and answered:
"Say Johnny, haven't the Indians any
X angels?"
"Xou'll wish they was with the angels
If they ever get you by the hair,"
laughed one of tne men.
Soldiers began moving their single
cannon, a slx-pounder. from one block
house to another. All the men Jumped
up to help, as At the raising of a home,
and put themselves In the way so ar
dently that they had to be ordered back.
"When everybody but ourselves had left
tho starlit open place, Johnny Appleseed
lay down and stretched his heels to the
blaze. A soldier added another log, and
kicked Into the tlame those fallen away.
Though It was the end of July, Lake
Erie cooled the Inland forests.
Sentinels were posted In the block-
ihoveed. Quiet settled on the carnp; and
rl sat burning many things In my mind
i elides the Impending battle. Napoleon
Bonaparte had made a disastrous cam
paign In Jlussla. If I were yet In France;
Jf thS Marquis du Pleasy had lived; If I
had not gone to Mlttau; If the self I
might have been, that always haunts us,
stood ready to take advantage of the
turn
Yet the thing which cannot he under
stand by men reared under old govern-
M. had befallen me. I must havo
.Trie) wuuerness into my uiouu, iu
Sties held me. It I had stayed In
at, SO. I should have been a
JtasBehman. The following years made
jmn American. The passion that binds
JVM to-a land Is no more to be explained,
than the fact that many women are
beautiful, while only one Is vitally in
teresting. The, wilderness mystlo was sitting up
looking at me.
''I ee two people In you," he said.
"Only twoT"
"Two separate men."
5, "What are their names?"
"Their names I cannot see."
"Well, suppose we call them Louis and
Laiarre."
His eyes sparkled.
"You are a wjilte man," he pronounced.
"By that I mean you are not stained with
nflnv vlt .In.
Stv "I hadn't an equal chance with other
i ..s ... -...
Bien. 1 lost nine yearn.
v"Mebby," hazarded Johnny Appleseed,
eautjlotfely, "you are the one appointed to
open and read what Is sealed."
"If .you mean to Interpret what you
( read, I'm afraid I am not the one. Where
t dW you get those leaves?"
t "From ft book that l divided up to dis
tribute among the people."
"Doesn't that destroy the sense?"
"No. I carry the pager In their order
ireen cabin to cabin."
He same around the fire with the light
Mess of an Indian, and gave me his own
fragment to examine. It proved to be
from the writings of one Umanuel Swe
(feasors;. With a smile which seemed to lessen
the vise of his face and concentrate Its
expression to a shining point, Johnny Ap
pleseed slid his leather bags along the
rope girdle, and searched them, one after
the other. I thought he wanted me ta
notice his apple seeds, and Inquired how
tmariy kinds he carried. 80 he showed
them In handfufs, brown and glistening,
or gummed w)th the sweet blood of elder.
TIms produced pippins; these produced
m easts: these produced luscious harvest
aspfcwr tbt .fell In August bursting with
jtsicy yeperiMs. Then he showed me an
other IsasjAO which were not apple seeds
at all, fcwt neutral colored specks moving
with fwM, swiftness as he poured them
Jr palm to palm.
'De you know what tbjs is?"
I ttM him I didn't.
tt'a dogfennel seed."
I laughed and asked him what kind' of
apples it sore. 1
Jdritanva Annleseeel .nailed at me aaraln
'! e new Km spreaamg It oyer
the WHOM a tno an jaaianai nil come.
up Have th stars for jnance, and ft"
Us UU4 wth ranfcnas. a fever and
- ; -rrn -ee awayi"
i-rmm ah tin Maw?"
b rT and " wl ftee away," he
wysyMMtpr kla aoarcfc through
sNMstsVsM WC & .t WMMM
MUr hi t in Hilda to pr4t It
ilnsife ajad 4ur4 fMi
X niison a cusios
rt tka so." he
sbmsUna U kaAk al. Ttte
I iftri. nk u mm tMr dit.
h 1 earry ists)is iot mm mui
Mar', what I was Wesrtttag for."
Uu&mkn nl rroW by tfcoags, TIsm
JoBnny APPieota rvraur udiwh.
brtogkig forth m ftaM : wlt wona
4vr faateoed hv m Badteeai.
m ..; ut tfcist" f kar4
ff nmH
klusr, a iiiasaja rve
, SjuifSittK tmr iluwii llif lh.t:
tYaai n.i iiiOtan Out uijllUM .mm HM
4u;r!lr H UJ it u bi) ra4k'ii
tm Wn Urn wv4 bad sy lusk I fcuiu-
EVEmVcr rETGBl?--Pgtt,ADELPHTA, TUESDAY,' -SEPTEUC'BEB
- WALSINGFORD
" "
MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD
Ing after It fell to his share, so he was
glad to give It to me."
"Where did he get It?"
"His tribe took It from somo prisoners
they killed."
I was running blindly around In a circle
to find relief from the news he dealt me,
when the absurdity of such news over
took me. I stood and laughed.
"Who were tho prisoners?"
"I don't know," answered Johnny Ap
pleseed. "How do you know the Indians killed
them?"
"The ono thai gave me this book told
me so."
"There are plenty of padlocked books In
the world," I said Jauntily. "At least
there must be more than one. How long
ago did It happen?"
"Not very long ago, I think; for the
book was clean."
"Give It to me," I said, as If I cursed
him
"It's a sacred book," he answered, hesi
tating. "Maybe It's sacred. Let me see."
"There may be holy mysteries In It, to
be read only of him who has the key."
"I have a key!"
I took It out of the snuffbox. Johnny
Appleseed fixed his rapt eyes on the little
object In my fingers.
"Mebby you aro the one appointed to
open and read what Is sealed!"
"No, I'm not! How could my key fit a
padlocked book that belonged to prisoners
killed by the Indians?"
He held it out to me and I took hold
of the padlock. It was a small steel pad
lock, and tho hole looked dangerously
the size of my key.
"I can't do It!" I said.
"Let me try," Bald Johnny Appleseed.
"No! You might break my key In a
strange padlockl Hold It still, Johnny.
Please don't shake It."
"I'm not shaking It," Johnny Apple
seed answered tenderly.
"There's only one way of proving that
my key doesn't fit," I said, and thrust
It In. The ward turned easily, and the
padlock came away in my hand. I drop
ped It and opened the book. Within the
lid a name was written which I had
copied s, thousand times "Eagle Made
leine Marie de Ferrler."
Still I did not believe It. Nature pro
tects us in our uttermost losses by a
density through which conviction Is slow
to penetrate. In some mysterious way
the padlocked book had fallen Into
strange hands, and had been carried to
America,
"If "Eagle were In America, I should
know It. For De Chaumont would know
tt, and Skenedonk would find It out"
I -stooped for the padlock, hooked It in
place, and locked the book again.
"Is the message to you alone?" Inquired
Johnny Appleseed.
"Did you ever care for a woman?" I
asked him.
Itestless misery came Into his eyes, and
I noticed, for the first time, that he was
not an old man: he could not have been
above 35. He made no answer: shifting
from one bore foot to the other, his body
settling and losing its Indian lightness.
"A woman gave me the key to this book.
Her name is written Inside the lid. I
was to read It if It ever fell Into my
hands, after a number of years. Some
body has stolen it and carried it among
the Indians. But it's mine. Every shill
ing In my wallet, the clothes oft my back
you're welcome to"
"I don't want your money or your
clothes."
"Out let me give you something In ex
change for It"
"What do I need? I always have as
much as I want. This Is a serviceable
coat, as good as any man need wish for;
and the ravens feed me. And if I needed
anything, could I take It for carrying a
message? I carry good tidings of great
Joy among the people all tho time. This
Is yours. Put It In your pocket."
I hid the padlocked book in the breast
of my coat, and seized his wrJst and bis
hand.
"De of good courage, white double
man," said Johnny Appleseed. "The
Lord lift up the light of His countenance
upon you, the Lord make His face to
shine upon you and give you peace I"
lis returned tp his side of the fire and
stretched himself under the stars, and I
went to Crog nan's quarters and lay
down, with my clothes on, in the bunk
assigned to me.
The book which I would have rent open
at SO, I now carried unsealed. The sus
pense of it was so sweet and drew my
thoughts from tho other suspense which
could not be endured. It was not likely
that any person About Mont-Louis had
stolen the book and wandered so far,
flraall as the volume was, the boards
indented my breast and made me In
creasingly conscious of Its presence. I
waked in tho night and hell It,
Next morning Johnny- Appleseed was
Bone from (he fort, unafraitTof war, bent
only, on carrying the apple of civilization
Into the wHderneM. Nobody apoke about
V absence., for sheila Vgn to fI
irouna u,, tm written ana Indians were
to sight; 8b4 general Proctor sent a flag
of truce demanding surrender,
)f Grc)Mn,'a ensign approached the
mnfr wMb a Hag la reply
.Tbe wemen gathered their children as
thleVetn under abetter. All In the fort
wee eeeful, an the men Joked with
Mm gut t burner which danger start
In Awerkans.
I saw then tne rea4y lautt that faced
In Ha seaeen what .was a&Hed Indian
heeauee UH'Mbn toek then aa.
vantae U the lost pleasant weather to
wans ratta. fiuea pioneers cent apeak
lively .even ef powwowing ttaae-tn ftrec
pleasant Tebrnery 4ays, when sves
heU umb ilssriadtag the
eattlamanti
Mnja Cregfcaa' and I watched the par
ley irm one of the blookbetiees that bis,
tloned the. place. Before It isM, a gfc.
watte sprang eut ef a ravine and
anatenf d the eastm' sword, He avs It
back reluctantly. td tit IMtslfc gu.
R E
IP!
bearer hurried the Amerlcnn within the
gates.
General Troctor regretted that so fine
a young man as Major Croghan should
fall Into the hands of savages, who wero
not to be restrained.
''When this fort Is taken." said
Croghan, on hearing the message, "there
will be nobody left In It to kilt."
British Runboats drawn up on the San
dusky River, and a howitzer on the shore
opened fire, and cannonaded all day with
tho poor execution of long range artil
lery. The northwestern angle of the fort
was their target. Clroghan foresaw that
the enemy's Intention was to make a
breach and enter there. When night
came ngatn. his one slx-pounder wns
moved with much labor from that ang'o
Into the southwest blockhouse, as noise
lessly as possible. He masked the em
brasure and had the piece loaded with a
double charge of slugs and grapeshot and
half a charge of powder. Perhaps the
British thought him unprovided with any
heavy artillery.
They were busy themselves, bringing
three of the Ineffectual slx-pounders and
the howitzer, under darkness, within two
hundred and fifty yards of tho fort; giv
ing a background of woods to their bat
tery. About dawn we saw what they had
been doing. They concentrated on the
northwest angle; and still Croghan re
plied only with muskets, waiting for them
to storm.
So It went on all day, the gun-proof
blockhouse enduring Its bombardment and
smoko thickening until It filled the stock
ade as water fills a well, and settled like
fog between us and the enemy. An at
tack was made on the southern angle
where the cannon was masked.
"This is nothing but a feint," Croghan
said to the younger officers.
While that comer replied with mus
ketry, he kept a sharp lookout for tho
safety of the northwest blockhouse.
One soldier was brought down the lad
der and carried through the murky pall
to the surgeon, who could do nothing for
him. Another turned from a loophole
wth blood upon him, laughing at his mis
hap. For the grotesqueness and Incon
venience of n wound are sometimes more
swiftly felt than its pain. He came back
presently with his shoulder bandaged and
resumed his place at tho loophole.
The exhilaration of that powder atmos
phere and Its heat made soldiers throw
oft their coats, as if the expanding human
body was not to be confined in wrap
pings. In such twilight of war the twilight of
nature overtook us. Another feint was
made to draw attention from a heavy
force of assailants creeping within 20
paces, under cover of smoke, to surprise
the northwest blockhouse.
Musketry was directed against them;
they hesitated. The commander led a
charge, and himself sprang first Into the
ditch. We saw the fine fellows leaping
to carry the blockhouse, every man deter
mined to be first In making a breach.
They filled the ditch.
This was the Instant for which Cro
ghan had waited. He opened the porthole
and unmasked his exactly trained cannon.
It enfiladed the assailants, sweeping them
at a distance of 30 feet; slugs and grape
shot hissed, spreading fan rays of death!
Dy a flash of the reloaded slx-pounder,
wo saw the trench filled with dead and
wounded.
The besiegers turned.
Croghsn's sweating gunners swabbed
and loaded and fired, roaring like lions.
The Indians, of whom there were nearly
a thousand, were not In the charge, and
when retreat began they went in panic.
"Wo could hear calls and yells, the clat
ter of arms, and a thumping of the earth;
the strain of men tugging cannon ropes;
the swift withdrawal of a routed force.
Two thousand more Indians approaching
under Tecumseh were turned back by
refugees.
Croghan remarked, as we listened, to the
uproar, "Fort Stephenson can hardly be
called untenable against heavy artillery."
Then arose cries In the ditch, which
penetrated to women's ears. Neither side
was able to help the wounded there. Out
before the rout was complete, Croghan
had water let down in buckets to relieve
their thirst, and ordered a trench cut
under the pickets of the stockade.
Through this the poor wretches who were
able to crawl came In and surrendered
themselves and bad their wounds dressed.
Dy three o'clock In the morning not a
British uniform glimmered red through
the dawn. The noise of retreat ended.
Pistols and muskets strewed the ground
Even a sailboat was abandoned on the
river, holding military stores and the
clothing of officers.
"They thought Oeneral Harrison was
coming," laughed Croghan. as he sat
down to an early breakfast, having re
lieved all the living In the trench and
detailed men to bury the dead. "We have
lost one man, and have another under
tne surgeon's hands. Now I'm ready to
appear before a court-martial for dis
obeying orders."
"You mean you're ready for your im
mortal page In history"
"Paragraph," said Croghan; "and the
dislike of poor little boys and girls who
will stick their fists In their eyes when
they have to learn it at school."
Intense manhood ennobled his long, ani
mated face. The President afterward
jnade him a lieutenant eMpnel, and wom
en and. his superior officers praised him:
but he was never more gallant than when
be said:
"My uncle. George Rogers Clark, would
have undertaken to hold this fort; and
by heavens, we were bound U try itl"
The other young officers sat at mess
with htm, hilarious over the outcome,
picturing General Proctor's state of mind
when he learned the age of bis con
queror. None of them cared a, rap that Daniel
Weheter was oppoetng the, war- In' the
HesM f Mepreeentatlves at Washington,
and declaring that, en land It was a fail
ure. A subaltern came to the mesa reeni
door, tauohlag hi cap and asking to Tritrf
with Hejor-t'roghan.
TM mm wortruta- outside, at the
ww a hoy mm tip fMaVtaw
By KEMBLE
Ceprrlllit, MS, B. W. Kemble.
. .. , v
ravine, sir, and fall every few steps, so
they've brought him In."
"Docs he carry a dispatch?"
"No, sir. He Isn't more than nine or
ten years old. I think he was a prisoner."
"Is he a whlto boy?"
"Yes, sir, but he's dressed like an In
dian." "I think It unlikely the British would
allow the Shawanoes to burden their
march with any prisoners."
"Somebody had him, and I'm afraid he's
been shot either during the action or In
the retreat. He was hid In the ravine."
"Bring him here," said Croghan,
A boy with blue eyes set wide apart
hair clinging brightly and molstly to his
pallid forehead, and mouth corners turn
ing up In a courageous smile, entered and
stood erect before the officer. He was a
well-made little fellow. His tiny buck
okln hunting shirt was draped with a
Bash In the Indian fashion, showing the
curve of his naked hip. Down this a nar
row line of blood was moving. Children
of refugees, full of pity, looked through
the open door behind him.
"Go to him, Shlpp," Bald Croghan, as
the boy staggered. But he waved the en
sign back.
"Who are you, my man?" asked the
major.
"I believe," he answered, "I am tho
Marquis de Ferrler."
(CONTINUED TOMOItnOW.)
GRADE CROSSING PAULS
TO BE ELIMINATED
Public Service Commission In
dicates Purpose to Abol
ish Grave Evil
A policy of construction will be the
slogan ofthe re-formed Public Service
Commission, which will convene today
at Harrlsburg to consider, among other
things, the rcmoial of grade crossings of
the death-trap' type. r
Tho remarks of the Committee on
Grade Crossings, which toured the city
Saturday to get first-hand information on
the grade-crossing question, indicate
that it Is only a question of time before
the grade crossings in Philadelphia are
eliminated.
It is the opinion of Commissioner Mona
ghan that industrial sidings should not
be allowed to run Into the main track at
a street-crossing. This feature, the com
missioner explains, has been the cause of
the majority of the accMents arising
from the death traps.
There are 40,000 trolley, railroad and
Industrial crossings In the State, and It
is the Intention of the commission to
reduce this number. To realize this
end, they made It plain during their tour
here that permits for sidings would not
be granted unless a strong reason is
presented by the applicant.
This was shown when the Committee on
Grade Crossings announced that It would
refuse the plea of the B. & O. for an
additional siding Into the nemlngton
Arms Company plant at Eddystone. The
railway already has a line Into the plant,
and If the officials ned another, It wilt
havo to be built under or over the Ches
ter jilke, to avoid possible accident and
congestion of traffic
Special attention will be paid by the
commission to the rapid transit future of
Philadelphia, when questions of additional
sidings along the routes of the proposed
elevated lines come up tor a hearing.
The Industrial plants lining Front street,
along which the Frankford "L" will run,
will not be allowed additional sidings
when they will Interfere in anyway with
the foundations of the high-speed lines.
The commissioners obtained the first
authentic facts regarding the situation at
the Ilemlngton Arms plant when they
visited the building on their tour. Gen
eral Manager W, A. Garrett told them
that 15,000 would bo the number of men
at work by the first of the year, The
number of machines installed already to
tals 1123, with work being rushed on the
remaining 9000, which will provide a ma
chine for nearly every employe of the
works.
WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATII
Jumps From Aufo Backing
Hill and Is Run Over
Down
YOUK, Pa., Sept, 7. Mrs, Bertha Frey,
SO years old, was crushed to death by a
large autotruck late last night while re.
turning with IS others from a day's out
ing at "The Plcketta." The brake refused
to work and Mrs, Frey Jumped from the
rear of the car while it was backing
down a hill. The large wheel passed over
her chest and neck, killing her Instantly.
Presence of mln.d prevented others from
snaring a like fate. They stayed in the
truck and waited until the machine was
halted.
Boy Killed by Jitney Dug
Ten-year-old Gerald Uagee, of Oaklawn
avenue, Oaklyn, N J, was so badly in
jured when he was struck by a Jitney
bus on tho White Horse pike, last night,
that h died a few minutes later in the
machine on his way to the Cooper Hos
pital, Tho car was 'driven by Charles
Meyer, qf-Haddon Heights; who surren
dered, and is being held today pending
an Investigation. The boy and his sis
ter were crossing the pike when the ac
cident occurred. He failed to see the Jit
ney approaching. His sister tiled to hold
him back,
AtLXX-Oa 84eOmbtr B. 1BKUANNIB AT
IJS . wife of Chert.. Alien, SVleufS aii
Jrteii.. alee toitor Q,Uen , Council, jm!. to
IHWhter ef LaWtr, are tarltes to attend
(aewteJ. en IhafjAsy. at W a, a., from bj?
itf. ?fH5"t.?..f-.0 tr InteFraeet
WMWW7, via ninew cr, funulM
ay be vl.wei on We..9 from" tS l
sue at the
EBm to attend tafitneraj. is Teiff Jhf?
ism. Pft
DEATHS DEATHS """""
Requiem at Church of (ha Barred Heart,
0 30 irecle!y. Interment st Holy Croat.
Auto service.
AlKJN'MON. On September 0. 101?, W.
WATSON ATKINhON. son of the late Slim
U and Klltftbeth Eaitburn Atkinson, ased 07
yean. Funeral service" on Wednesday morn
ins;. Sent. 8, at 11 o'clock, at hta late resi
dence, 0(110 llaverford ae., Philadelphia, I'a.
Interment private.
HUUCINGTON At I'ednaMUnwn. N. J., on
September 0, 1915. JAMS UAItniNOTON,
a scd 07 eara Ketatlxra nnd friends aro In
cited to attend the funeral servicer, at his
late residence, on Thursday, at 10 W a. m.
Interment at Baptist Cemetery, Tedrlcktown.
BAHHY. On September , 1D1S. WILLIAM
K , husband ot Elizabeth A. Uarry and son
of th lata Daniel and llrldcet Uarry, axed
44 vears and 4 months, nelatlxea and friends,
also Leeds Club and police oRlcera of the 10th
District, and police pension fund, and all
other societies of which ho was a member,
aro Invited to attend the funeral, on Wed
neaday, at 8 30 a. m , from his late resi
dence, 234 N. Darlcn at. Solemn Itequlem
Mnt at St. Augustine's Church, at 10 a. m.
Int rment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
DK NLAND. On September 4. 1918. LES
TER, beloved son of William Ueanland, aged
3D years Relatives and friends are Inxlted to
attend the funeral services, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at tbo residence ot
his father. -3016 N. 3d at. Interment at Green
mount Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on
Tuesday, from 8 to 10 p. m.
HICKINri. Suddenly, on September , 1015,
KLMBIl P., husband of Rachel K. Jllcklng
(neo Crossland) and son of William T. and
Amanda nicking-, aged 30 years. Relatives
and friends are I rutted to attend the fu
neral aer Ices, on Thursday, September 0, at
2:10 p. m., at his late residence, 4023 Mul
berry St., Frankford. Interment at North
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Remains may ba
viewed Wednesday, from 8 to 10 p. m.
llOWKKIl At Atlantic City. N. J on Sep
tember 4, 1015. SOPHIA EVANS, widow of
Abraham llowker. In her 00th year. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, at the Chelsea Uaptlst
Church, Atlantic City, N. J., on Wednesday,
at 1 p. m. Remains may be viewed on Wed
nesday, from 12 m. to 1 p. m , at the church.
Interment at Mt. Morlah Cemetery, I-hlladel-phla,
I'a., at 4 p. m,
UOVI.K. On September 4, 1918, MARIE, be
loved wife ot Denis Boyle and daughter of
the late John and Josephine Chevalller. The
relatives and frlenda of the family are In
vited to attend funeral, on Wednesday morn
ing, at 8.30 a. m , from the residence of her
husband, 300J Aspen at. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Agatha's'Church at 10 a. m. In
terment In Holy Cross Cemetery.
CAMl'llKI.I. Suddenly, on September S.
1015. JOSEPH I., husband of Lottie Camp
bell (neo Uurk) and on of. George nnd Katha
ryn Campbell. Funeral, to which the rela
tives and frlenda, also John Kraus Yearly
Denefldal Association, Nos I and 2, L. o O
M.; George McOouan Club and employes of
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co., are invited, on
Wednesday morning, Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock
from his late residence, J27 Wolf st. Mass
of Requiem at the Church of Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel, at 0 80 o'clock precisely. In
terment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CHRIST. On September 3, 1915, JOHN, son
ot Margaret and the late William II Christ,
Relatives and friends, also Court McPher
son. No. 140, F. of A.; Beneficial Assn.
Cramps, nro Invited to attend funeral, on
Wednesday, at 8:80 a. ra , from his lata
residence, 2858 Mercer at. (25th Ward).
Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Ann's Church,
at 10 a. m.
CLEMENT. On September 6, 1915, HENRY
O. CLEMENT. Relatives and friends ire
Invited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday.
Sept. 0. at 10 o'clock precisely, at hla late
residence, 1327 Thompson st. Interment prl
vate. CULP. On September 4, 1915, DELIA A..
wife of Oliver 8. Culp. In her 66th year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
funeral services, on Wednesday, Sept. 8 at
i p. m.. at tho residence of V. R. Fletcher.
0639 Bustleton ave , Bustleton, Pa. Interment
at Green Mount Cemetery.
COMBElt. Suddenly, on September 4, 1915.
SALLIB J., wlfo of Robert Comber and
daughter of the late Joseph and Sarah Wrlgley.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral services, on Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 81
E. Clapler at.. Germantown. Interment pri
vate. Kindly omit Powers.
DAWSON. On September B. 1915, JOHN F.
husband of Mabel B. Dawson, aged 39 years
Funeral services and Interment strictly prl-
vat mt lha .nnv.nt.n.. n, .,. .- if.
?,5.'ir,?aS. Vnoon' at hls Iao residence.
1001 8. 21stst. Interment at Mount Morlali
Cemetery. Friends may vlaw remains a
Wednesday evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock.
j)KLANY. On September 8, 1915, HARniET
.... .....v.. v. ..... .! .v.a,,. ,i unerai aerv-
Ices at her late residence. 33 Slocum st.. Mt.
"prtratSr" ' P' " Wmnt
DIAZ. On September 5, 1015, JOHN Hi
husband of Annie Dlas (nee Lembert) ' aaa'd"
80 years. Relatives and friends, also 'mem
bers of Anna M. Ross Tost, No 1)4 a 5
It., aro Invited to attend the funeral services'
on Wednesday, at 2 rj.,ro . at his lata rest!
lence. Ashland N. i. IntenSint prjrete!
Trains leave,. Market St. ferry 10 35 am
12:24 p. m. -Kindly omit nowira. ' m"
DILLON. At Colorado Springs. CoL
August SI. EDWARD R ion if Johnand
Sarah Dillon. Relatives and friends, flu
U,?10 1JUa,1 a?.d 275J1 "'rlet Bureau of
Police; St. Leo Council, No. 1294. K. F n
Court Friendship, No. 06, F. of A.: Order of
American Eagles; St. Leo B. V. M.1 Bodamy.
St. Leo Holy Nam. Society, and ali other &
cletles of which he was a member, are In.
vlted to attend funeral, on Wednesday Lt
8 80 a. m., from brother-in-law's resident
Charles A. Frank, 2850 N. Bonsall st" Solemn
High Mas. of itequlem at St!' ColirnK?.
Church .at 10 a. m. Interment llolv
Sepulchre Cemetery, rottsvlll. paper, pleas,
copy,
DOF.llLKRv On September B, U15, A. nun.
NEH. son of th. lata Andrew B. and Mat7u
Doebier. and husband of Elizabeth DoJolw
nelatlves and friends, also Washinnn
Camp. No. 4. P. O 8. of A.I Court liw
rence J, Bmlth. No. 24. F. of A,; lteliVf jSIL
elation of Btrawbrtdse r ClotKleV. and .ml
ployea of th furniture department of Htrawl
bridge Clothier, are invited to attend "hi
funeral services, Thursday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, at his lata residence. 141T Porter
st. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery
Remains may be viewed Wednesday evenlnV
from 7 to B o'clock. "WD
DOxXK, Suddenly, on Sept.mb.r 4. 1915
EDWARD, husband of Margaret Doyle
aged 48 y.ara. Relatives and e.i.n. V.i
ln.vite,1 to "an,l funeral, on Wednesday,
at 8t80 a, tn.. from hi. late residence. 497S
Sheldon St., Germantown. High Mass at
c V....I. .. a. .1-1 i l r?s
-.m ..... , iiiurcn, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cmetenr.
J5AMNH1IAW. On September i. 1015 jn.
BMPH KAltNBHAYV. Relatives Tand f frlendi.
also employes of Robert J. ft R. Rltchli, Co
are invited to attend funeral services, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, it th.
parlor, of Iteory. Seher & Bon, 2009 K. Bus,
quebanna ave. Interment prlvite at Oreen'
mount Cemetery. .
ELLIS. On September 6, 1918, SARAH v
wife ot lUrry W. Ellis, aged ad yeirs. RebV:
tires and friead. era Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Wednesday, at 1:80 5. mT
at her late Wdeoce. 2718 W. York at. iSt
terment at .FernwooJ Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed on, Tuesday, arS p. VnT
l'AI.KINHima. On September 8 1815
THOllAZltm wtf, of BelsUU F. Falklif:
burs' and daughter of the late Gibbon.
Frame. IuiaUve7and friend, tri Uvlud ?!
attend the f un.nl services, on Thursday, it
2 p. xa.. at her Ute residence, 24 Lei Tail?
Hafldonfteld. N. J. Interment at BeJlU.
Cerijury. Friends- sycll Wednesday
t!5,Jtel'JS' W
XeUUves and frleai
the ruaew. on rv
from, in resilience o ftss .on., Jajnse
ruiKuaer, . Jew se. High Uaaw ot He
at tne vuotvn.ee tne haIv raju ,.
at 10 a. IB. lastrmeet aTlialir bZ
5, JOHli.
irwiiN a. rauikner.
p'
quiem
su, a
et tfce
Ue'.fui
T, T91'8V
WATER DOESN'T ALWAYS
FERnCZZI On September 4, 1918. MAMIE,
wife of John Ferruiil, aged 39 yean. Rela
tive, and friend, are Invited to attend fu
neral, Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from ber
parents' residence, 1209 S. 16th st. Bolemn
Requiem Mass at St. Teresa'a Church. Broad
and Catharine, at 10 a. ra. Interment Cathe
dral Cemetery.
GOSIIAW. On the 5th Inst , WILLIAM, hus
band of Mary Conner Goshaw. Relatives and
frlenda ot the family, also members ot Wash
ington Camp, No. 34, P O. S. of A., Cigar
makers' Union. No. 185, and employe, of
Theobald & Oppenhelmer Company, are In
vited to attend the funeral services, at his
late residence. 1S2J N. Garnet st-, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 1'30 o'clock. Interment at
Hillside Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
on Wednesday evening after 8 o'clock.
GRDNOW. On September 4, 1915, AUGUST
11 , husband ot Anna Grunow, aged 00 years.
The relatlxe. and frlenda of the family, and
all societies of which he was a member, are
InWted to attend the funeral services, on
Wednesday, bept. 8, at 1 o'clock, at his late
residence, 1121 S. 2d at., Camden. N. J. In
terment at Fernwood Cemetery. Friends may
vr the remain, on Tuesday at 9 a. m.
11ANNUM On September 5, 1915. HORACE
EDWAiiu. nusDana ot Jennie jiannum tnee
..toeller), and son ot C. II. and the Ute Clara
.lannum, In his .30th year. Relatives and
friend, an Invited to attend funeral services,
on Thursday, bept. 0, at 2 p m , at the
residence ot Ernest Moeller, 028 N. bartaln
at. Interment Fernwood Cemetery. Remains
will be on view Wednesday, after 8 p. m.
HARRISON. Suddenly, on Sunday. Septem
ber 5. at 1'omfret, Connecticut, U3UISKT, wire
or Thomas S. Harrison. Funeral services at
1520 Locust st.. on Wednesday morning, at
11 o'clock. It Is especially requested that no
flowers be sent. New York papers pleaee
copy.
HELM Suddenly, on September 0, 1915,
MARY A., wife of the late Richard W. Helm,
In her 68th year. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 9, at 2 o'clock,
at the residence of her son-in-law. Judge
Howard Carrow, 89 W. Maple ave. Mer
chant llle, N. J. Interment private. Please
omit flowers.
HENWOOI). On Ninth Month Sth. 1915, at
the residence of ber son-in-law. John M.
Lester, 27 H Upsal st., aermantown. CARO
LINE, widow of Francis Giles Henwood,
aged 70 yean. Relative, and friend, are In
Mted to attend the funeral, on Fourth-day,
Ninth Month Sth, at 2 o'clock, In Friend.'
Meeting House, Coulter at., Germantown.
riease omit flowers.
IIICKEY. On September 6. 1915. MARY D.,
widow of the late Charles H. Hlckey, In her
71st year. Due notice of the funeral, from
son's residence. Robert S. Hlckey. 1927 S.
Cecil st , 58th and Chester ave.
KISHINEV. On September 4. 1015. ANN D,
widow of William Kearney. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend f uneral, on
Thursday, at 8 10 a. m.. from ber daugh
ter's residence, Mrs. C. Hagen, 1410 N. 30th
ft. High Requiem Mass at Corpus Christ!
Church, at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment
at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
LAW LEU. nn September 6, 1018, JAMES
P., son of P. J. and Alice H. Lawler, aged
7 jears. Relatives and frlenda aro Invited
to attend funeral, on Thursday, at 8 30 a. m ,
from his parents' residence, llrjn Mawr and
Union aves . Bala, I'a. Solemn Mass at St.
Matthias' Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at
Westminster Cemetery.
LOCKRIBUE. At his residence, 4S08 Chest
nut at., on September 0, 1915. JAMES B.
LOCKRIDGE. Funeral service, and Inter
ment at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
LONHDALK. At Los Angeles, Cal, on Sep
tember 1, 1815, EDWIN LONSDALti. Funeral
services at the fesldence of hi. brother-in-law,
John Burt, Bryn Mawr, Montgomery
County, I'a . on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Interment private.
MACKEY. On September 0, 1915. MARY,
widow of Frederick Mackey. Relatives and
friends, also the Stars and Stripes Council,
No. 88, Daughters of Liberty, are Invited to
attend the funeral service, on Wednesday,
at 2. JO p. m., at her late residence, 1821 W.
Thompson st. Interment private at Mount
Peace Cemetery.
MAI Kit. On September 4, 1918, ROSINA,
widow of Joseph Jacob Maler. Relatives
and frlenda. also the Rosary Society ot All
Saints' Church, are invited to attend the
funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 a. m., from her
ivo icaiueiite, ,. iiicnmDna .u. Brides
burg. Solemn Requiem Maes at All Saints'
Church ut 0 a. m. Interment at Most Holy
Redeemer Cemetery.
MARTIN. On September 4. 101K Mlnv 1
wife ot Howard Martin. Relatives and
friends, also the members of St. Paul's Re
formed Episcopal Church, members of the
First Reformed Church, are Invited to at
tend funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2
F. m.. at ber lato residence, 1633 Butler at,
nterment private at Northwood Cemetery,
MeANKSrY. On September 8. 1915, JAMES
McANESPY, husband of the Ute Jane Mo
Aneapy. Relative, and friend., also employes
P. R. T. Company (18th and Cumberland
at. barn), are Invited to attend the funeral
on Thursday morning, at 8 So o'clock, from
nephew's residence, John Kelly, 8144 French
st. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of
Most Precious Blood, at 10 o'clock. Inter,
ment Holy Cros. Cemetery.
MeCOY. On September 0, 1918, JAMES A..
husband ot Xllliabeth McCoy (nee Eniler) and
on of the lato John and Catharine McCoy.
Relatives and friend, are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Thursday, at 8 30 a. ro.. from
the re.ldence of hi. brother, John J, McCor
1020 Ta.ker.t. Solemn High Requleni Mass
at the Annunciation Church at 10 a. m. In.
terment at N.w Cathedral Cemetery.
MILLER. On September 4, 1918, jnnu
husband of the late Annie Miller. Relative
and friends, also .William I'.nn Hos! , CorS!
pan. No. 18, Volunteer Firemen, are r.
spectfully Invited to attend funeral on
Wednesday afternoon, at X o'clock, from hi.
daukhjer-ln-law's residence, Mrs. n v
BldSldgton. 4416 ElUabetb st loterm.St
Oreenmount Cemetery. Remains ma fii
Viewed on Tuesday, between 8 and 10 p. m.
MIRES. On September 6, 1918. HANnatt
MIRES n Mltchetl), widow f John A R
Mire, aged T5 year.. Relatives and frlenda
are lnvlt.d to attend funeral service.' m
Thunday, September 0, at I p. m.. It th.
re.ldence of her son-in-law, William A. Holl!
worth, 27J2 Hayes av... Camden. Nj
interment private. Remains may be viewed
Wednesday evening. "" "wea
MITC1IELIQn September 4, 1918. KLLRw
KATES, wife of Samuel W. Mitchell iSiJ
80 yean. Relatives and friend, are fovRed
to attend the funeral, on Wedneedsy. at 10
a. m., from ber Ute reldencer22ortin
ave,. Ridley rark. Pa. Interment plruVf."
Jrlends may view remains Tuesday. f?omT
to a p. ra. " "Bm
NBB;MEUrdonUr?,.8ftt:mbrMari"'
. nW? Cal'A&VmS'tf
vlted to attend the funeral .ervtreiT'on Wed!
neaday atternson, 6th Inst., at 8 o'clock .
hi. lata Te.ld.nca. 6621 A4dln .1. v-..,
Philadelphia, Interment at Westminster
Cemetery. Friend; are invited to call o
Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock.
FAPQUSCHKU. On September 8. lots vt
ber 30th year. Relative, end friends' ai in"
viud to attend the fun.nl. on widneidi v
at B SO a. m . from her parents' iZSla.iSZ'
Jit W. Tabor ri (Olney). Solemn KeofSfi
Mas et 10 a. m. at, the' Church of the ff!
carnation, Interment Private.
rHIl.LIl'H. On September 8. 1015 tim.
fHILUPS. Sr.. huiband of JuliT Phlmi?8
iS&Pn ,V!",..la, WUIUm and'My11
Pallllpe. Relatives and friend.; also thl
member, of U. S, a rant Post. No. 8 ?. 1
Jltea to attend' Ue funeral wylcJi l
Tluirsdey. Beet. 9. at 2 SO o'clock preSfi?
HJ A HSHHf M
' Natlvltr
ieeuiefete Ca
Iiui C:n TL .a .-aiai
MSw-UBI tlU 41. .. tan. .
iJfisffiif!"
AUKftOK-Oa fiWv-.
SreVoaneV M. 3et!&S
jeeMence, 2W8 abo ,i, KaUm lie. iiTSJ
PUT OUT FIRE
Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock. Internes!
Tuesday evening', after 8 o'clock, from Mm
parlors ot Sechler & Magulre, 1549 Nona
20th st.
ItOIMNBON. On September B, 1918. 30.
SEPH W husband of Emma McCauley Ret.
inauii. bci, v-w . ..i.ii.r. onu iril
or tne iamny aro invuea iu autna xne rut
services", on Wednesday morning, at 11 0'
UrCklSBiy. l 111. (n.CT .C04UVUVC ow a.
Washington lane, Germantown. Intense.)
private. a
TtOMlG. On September 4. 1918. FRANK 1
husband of Sevllla P. Romlg. The relttlrta
and frlenda, also Decatur Council, No. Kl
O. U. A. M., and Relief Council, No. 2. J?
O U. A. M.. and the Union News CaniM
Employes' Relief Association, are Invited u
attend tbe funeral services on Wednes4wj
morning at 10 o'clock at hi. late resides,?
Spencer st , Branchtown. Pa. Interment mi."
vate, at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Ra..
mains may be viewed on Tuesday eveniea'
from 7 to 9 o'clock.
llOSENItLUJI. On September 6, Hit
ADOLPH, husband of Clara Rosenblw..
Relative, ind friends, also Palestine Lodta
No. 470, F. and A. M.: Keystone Lodge, No,
120. I. O. B. A.; director, of the Dryoott
Building Association, and Orpheus Slnttea
Soclity. arc Invited to attend the funeral, oa
Wednesday, at 11 a. m. sharp. Resldenca,,
120 Mirtlln at. Interment Mount Camel
Cemetery. ,
BCHAUl'KELE. Suddenly, on September L '
1015, GEORGE H., husband of Frena Schauta
fele (nee Cavleiel). Relatives and frlenda il
also Adams Express Company, are Intlted t,
attend the funeral services, on Wednesday"
at 2 p. m., at his mother's resilience. lMfi
8. 31st st. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.
Remain, may viewed on Tuesday, betwmr'
8 and 10 p. m.
SKIfiS. On September 8. 1918, COVIN0T0S1
EEW, eldest aon of tbe late Rev. Joseph X. 4
8. Sets.. Relative, and friends, also PhlUdtt.
phla Sketch Club, Pennsylvania Sons ef
Revolution, and all other societies of wMeh
he was a. member, are Invited to attend tit
funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 p. ta.1
Sreclsely, at hta late residence, 1J3S Sprat
arden st. Interment private, at South Laurel
Hill Cemetery. t
KirVMItT.AW rin Rant.tnh,, K 1Q.1R ,A-
faEPH, son of Rodger and the late Anul
Shearlaw, In his 21st year. Relative. 1.4?
friend., also the employes of the Mldvali
Bieel company, are invuea to attend tot
funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.. Iron
the residence of John H. Hooven, 391s Pi.
laskl ave . Nlcetown. Interment at North,!
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Tuet-
aay evening.
SHIP. On September B, 1013. SUPAN B,"
oiaii -, wite ok ctamuei snip, iieiative. .04
friends are Invited to attend the funeral serf-
Ices, on Thursday, at 2 p. ni at the ml-
dene nf hftr son-in-law. Jnuni Hm..i.. t
2618 Poplar at. Interment prtiate. at JCerta-l
wood Cemetery. Remains may be viewed osv
Wednesday, between 7 and 10 p. m. Auto-,
mobile funeral. A
STILES. On September B. 1918, AMANDIj;
II., widow of Dr. George M. Stiles. Rel4-J
tlves and frlenda are Invited to attend Ca-48
neni services, at 8413 Germantown ave-a
Chestnut Hill, on Wednesday, at 11 .. B.
Interment private.
8TROWUOUER. On September 4, 181
maki b. (nee Longer), widow ot Thomas B.
Strowhouer, In her 70th year. Relative. nal
friends are invited to attend the funeral, ena
Wednesday, at 7.30 a. m., from the retl-
dence ot her eon. Jacob Strowhouer, .lUtf
Kelm st. (F and Ontario ata.). Requiem MaM I
at the Church ot the Ascension at U a, n.1
Interment private. j
TERRL'ZZI. On September 4. 1918. UAMll f
wife of John Terruzzl, aged S9 years. yu-'I
neral from her Barents r.atrienr. 1VKI Route!
18th St.. on Wednesday, at 8 SO a. m. Solema
Mas. of Requiem at St. Teresa's Church, -
Broad and Catharine sts , at 10 a. ra. pre;
ciseiy. interment at uameural cemetery.
TROTTER. On September 4, 1018. FIHUF
J. TROTTER, aged Si years. Relative. a4
friends. Men's Bible Claea ot Gloria Del (U14
(.werle.) Church. Circulation Drartineni ftf
North American and Washington Camp, Nat
80J. 1 u. e. or A., are invited to attend i
funeral services, on Tuesday evening, at I
o'clock, at late residence, KUO vine at '"'
terment private. Edllngton Cemeter), Clark.'
ooro, a. j,, wcanesaay morning.
VIA8SO-r8uddenly, at Atlantic City, N. U
on September 6, 1018, JOHN, eon ot John B.,
and Josephine Vlasso, aged 17 yean. IU!"
tlves and frlenda are Invited to attend tu
funeral, on Wednesday, at 7.30 a. m.. froal
his parents" residence. 20 N. Maryland are 1
High Mass of Requiem at tne cnurca via
the Holy Spirit, at 8-30 a. m. To preMMl
oy iu a. m oriage train, arriving wen rw
adelphla Station at 11-21 a. m. Intermest
at Holy Cross Cemetery.
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY .AND SUNDAT
PUBLIC LEDGER
This BTYLR TYPE or Ilk. thl.V
One Insertion ,15o perl!
Thre InaertlAna In im1t ISUnoerlla.
Seven con.erntlv lnaftlnn 1DA osrllet
Situations wanted, three inser- .. W
tlons la a week,. ...4 lOo perim
Permitted in all cla.slflcatlon. except H
ana ouuaiiona wanted. Lost ana ceunu, -,j
nnala Tlnarrflnv mm num. !SM
One Insertion ...'....20o perjjej
Thru Ih..mI... I -..1. lTUftiurHH
Seven consecutive insertion... ,18o VrV!fM
Aii rate, are based en agate pimmi
as agate line, to tne Incn.
COMBINATION RATE
DAILY ONLT
for laatrtlons in both tbe morning and oveelsfl
Vi. V4 saiu, uaj i
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNINO)
EVENING LEDGER
(EVENING)
AM four cents per line net to rates !
above, lei
HELP AND SITUATION!
WANTED ADVERTISING IfJ
TH17 nnnr if r nncro TC TlsVl
- A U(J1,1. X.ILV.a. a- ..ATI
SERTED IN THE EVENINJIJ
LEDGER WITHO UT AUUJ
TIONAL CHARGE.
There is a drutr store near yo
home that will accept Ledger w
as at oiiicc rates.
HEW -WANTED-YXXAtS jj
Ull If.Ip Wont.d and SituaUm W
vivrrtMng inseried in ffc. Vav PVtiKe I
m ,,y,w.a ,n me JStWSHI0 i9991T t
..ay wicthjm, peemoiaaj cnarff.
CHAMBEHMAin 1rr.iui, t.r-1
fer-Cbsstnut.
mHMl famif rf .aau.,' v. au lA.
nTTPpiT'w ittv v u rmrrnr---rrr-A
gobaon. Inc., Menk.t MUls, jkett'S
.-. . PWWiiir,Bail,
OK, blt.. ter family ef few; """'.HH
wKh launUrtog and wait ea Ubtsl re'ejesjl
reeiHred. Pheae Wyeealntr 44 jBell). Wjfoej J
sjsi-Miasri.-. ... . . ""i
' SATAU'V lill.ll HiA.
lJKjBirj t-
fSSSMAXKK WANTS" UXTKBlBJffSfJ
IRT PRAPSRt MUST UMDRITAJl
WINS: CAPABLJC OT OOP1lp,l
TtmUCu' 140DKLS AND MANAOINO
eaameeasga, f lltalKl JInBBH
a mmw v ; n i.
UN,
vw eihsasiiMsyi, r e - -
CALL UIUH -MAm WiUtlf '
ml yU! be civta.
PtlliOl 0st
A
tJMSwufmsi
.
0 J
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