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LAZAR R E
By MARY HARTWELL CATHERVVOOD
Copyright by lha riobba-Merrlll Company
BOOK III
CHAPTER IX (Continued)
WK BOTH bowed analn. I took Pierre
Grlsnon Into the hall (or counsel.
In the end he rode with me, .for we
concluded to send Skenedonlc with n
party Along the enst shore.
Though starching for the lost Is an ex
perience old ns the world. Its poignancy
was new to me. I saw Eagle tangled in
the wild oats of the river. I saw her
treacherously dealt with by Indians who
called themselves at peace. I saw her
wanderlns out and out, mile beyond mile,
to undweltln places, and the tender
mercy of wolves.
AVe crossed the ferry and took to the
trail. Pierre Grlsnon talking cheerfully.
"Nothing has happened to her, M's'r
Williams," ho Insisted. "No Indian about
La Baye would hurt her, nnd the child Is
not so crazy as to hurt herself."
It was a starless night, multlcd over
head ns the day had been, but without
rain or mist He had a lantern hanging
at his saddle bow, ready to light.. In tho
open lands we rode side by side, but
through growths nlong the Fox first one.
and then the other lea tne way.
We found my door unfastened. I re
membered for the first time I had not
locked It. Someone had been In the house.
A low fire burned In the chimney. Wo
tlrred It and lighted the lantern. Foot
prints not our own had dried white upon
the smooth dark floor.
They pointed to the "fireplace and out
again They had been mado by a
woman's feet.
We descended the hill to the river, and
tossed our light through every bush, the
lantern blinking In the wind. Wo ex
plored the ravine, the light stealing over
white birches that glistened like alabas
ter It was no use to call her name. She
might be hidden behind a rock laughing
at us. W had to surprise her to recover
her. Skcnedonk would have traced her
where w lost the trail.
"When we went back to the house, de
jected with physical weariness, I un
strapped the blanket and the food which
Madame Ursule had sent, and brought
tliem to Parre Grlgnon He threw the
blanket on the settee, laid out bread and
nient on the table, ai)d ate, both of us
blaming ourrelves for sending the Indian
on the other side of the river.
Wo traced the hard route which I had
followed the day before, and reached
Green Bav about dawn. Pierre Grlgnon
went to bed exhausted. I had some
breakfast nnd waited for Skenedonk. He
had not returned, but had sent one man
back to say there was no clue. The meal
wds like a passover eaten In haste. I
could not wait, but set out again, with a
pillion which I had carried uselessly In
the night strapped again upon the horse
for her scat. In case I found her: and
leoVing word for the Oneida to follow.
had. forgotten there was such a per
ron as Abbo Edgeworth, when he led a
horso upon the ferryboat.
j "You ride early as well as late. May
4 JUIll JUU'
"I ride on a search which cannot In
terest you, monsieur."
"You nro mistaken. I -nderstand what
hus disturbed tho house, and I want to
ride with you."
"It will be hard for a horseman accus
tomed to avenues.'1
"It will suit me per'ectly."
It did not suit me at all, but he took
my coldne with entire courtesy.
"Have you breakfasted, monsieur?"
"I had my usual slice of bread and cup
of water oefore rising," ho answered.
Again I led on the weary trail to my
house. Abbe Edgeworth galloped well,
keeping beside mo where there was room,
or riding behind where there was not.
The air blew soft, and great shadow
clouds ran In an upper current across the
deepest blueness I had seen In many a
day. The sun showed beyond rows of
hills.
I bethought myself to ask the priest If
he knew anything about Count de Chau
mont. Ho answered very simply and di
rectly that he did: that 1 might remember
Count de Chaumont waa mentioned In
Mittau.
The count, he said, according to com
mon report, had retired with his daughter
and his son-in-law to Blols, where he was
vigorously rebuilding his ruined chateau
of Chaumont.
If my mind had been, upon the priest
I should have wondered what ha cams
for. He did not press his message.
Tho court la again In exlleT" I
when we could ride abreast.
said.
"At Ghent."
"Bellenger visited me last Beptember.
He was without a dauphin."
"We could supply the deficiency." Abbe
Edgeworth pleasantly replied.
"With the boy he left In Europe!"
"Oh, dear no. With royal dukes. You
observed his majesty could not pension a
helpless lalot without encouraging dau
phins These dauphins are thicker than
blackberries, The dauphin myth has be
come so common that whenever we see a
beggar approaching wo say. There comes
another dauphin,' One of them Is a fel
low who calls himself the Duke of niche
mont He lias followers who believe abso
lutely In him. Somebody, seeing lilm
asleep, declared It was the face of the
dead king'"
I felt stunt;, remembering the Marquis
du Flemv's words.
"Oh, ys. yes," said Abbe Edgeworth,
"He ha. visions, too. Half memories,
vhe - the face of 'his mother cornea back
Ur hliU
"What about hU scara!" I asked
,., haraHly.
'-mmi ye), ijHMi'ioia r.s naa the proper
' Mtl,'Wt. at tfc,dupki. He waa taken
MNUm He prlonv a, dying bo
gghm tisttttrtsa far him .there. We all
ta upli physician .died sud,
; amiay We waa poisoned: and a
nesv pityetcla attend ttye boy who died
!i th Tempt. Of con the priest who
)cIvM (h child's confession should
hive kuewn a dauphin wn be saw one.
Hut that's neither here or. there. We
lived thon la surprising" tints."
"Madame d'Angouleme would recognize
atrn na her brother If she saw hlmr' I
ua"-"-Ud.
M think she hi not so open to tokens
" us t on lima 'Women's hearts are ten
,ir Tlte Duchess d'Angouleme could
i . ;-? ! ; aatvln4 llraf. Jar brother He4,M
i oUhMa JwaudUaS kr uncle, wr
i vi.uw4?'
i i? iik of JUglHsmont waa ux, WM
EVENING
allfl VoU
UER. Y?U
P
TAKE IT
E. LAUAH
do you yourself think. Monsieur Williams.
"I think Unit the man who Is out Is nn
Infinite Joke. Ha tickles tho whole world
People have a right to laugh at a man
who cannot prove ho Is what he says ho
Is. The ill Terence between a pretender
and a usurper Is the difference between
the top of the hill and the bottom.
Tiie morning sun showed tho white mor
tar rlbq of my homestead clean nnd fair
betwixt hewed logs; and brightened the
lmde of the entrance or hall room. For
1 raw tho door stood open. It had been
left unfastened, but not ajar. Somebody
wos In the house.
I told Abbo Edgeworth wo would dls
mount and tie our horses a little dls
tancn awuy. And I asked him to wait
outside and let me enter alone. I
Ho obligingly sauntered on tho BUI
ovei looking the Fox; I stepped upon the
gallery nnd looked In.
Tho sweep of a gray dress showed In
fiont of the settle. Eagle was there.
I stood still.
She had put on more wood. Fire
cackled In the chimney. I saw, and
teemed to have known all night, that
she had taken pieces of unbroken bread
uiid meat left by Pierre Grlgnon on my
table; that her shoes were cleaned and
doing In front of the Are; that she must
have carried her dress above contact
with the soft ground.
When I asked Abbe Edgeworth not to
come in, her dread of strangers Influ
enced me less than a desire to protect
her from his ces, haggard and draggled
fib she probably was. The Instinct which
made her keep her body like a temple
had not failed under the strong excite
ment that drove her out. Whether she
slept under a bush, or not at all, or took
to the house after Pierre Grlgnon and I
left It, she was resting quietly on the
bettle before the fireplace, without a
stain of mud upon her.
I could see nothing but the foot of
her dress. Had any change passed over
her face? Or had the undisturbed smile
of my Cloud-Mother followed mo on the
rond?
Perhaps the cloud had thickened. Per
haps thunders and lightnings moved
within It. Sane people sometimes turn
wild after being lost, running from their
friends, and fighting against being re
strained and brought home.
The gray dress in front of my hearth I
The "Broad lliRhway" is the
title of a new aerial story
which will bepin in tommor
row's EVENING LEDGER. Tho
story is unique. In England it
has had an unusual vogue, not
merely because it is a well
written story, but because it
describes with a truly vivid
power tho deeds and manners
of a picturesquo period.
"THE BROAD
By JEFFERY
could not Bee without a heaving of tho
breast.
CHAPTER X.
HOW a man's life is drawn, turned,
shaped, by a woman! He may deny
It. He may swagger and He about It.
Heredity, ambition, lust, noble aspira
tions, weak self-indulgence, power, fail
ure, Huccess, have their turns with him.
But the woman he desires above all
others, whose breast Is his true homo,
nmkec him, mars him.
Had she cast herseir on the settle ex
hausted and 111 after exposure? Should I
find her muttering and helpless? Worse
than all, had the night made her forget
that she was a Cloud-Mother?
I drew my breath with an audible sound
!n th throat. Her dress stirred. She
leaned around tho edge of the settle.
Eagle de Ferrler, not my Cloud-Mother,
looked at me. Her features were pinched
from exposure, but flooded themselves In
stantly with a blush. Bho snatched her
shoes from the hearth and drew them
on.
I was taken with such a trembling that
I held to a gallery post.
Suppose this glimpse of herself had
Deen given to me only to be withdrawn)
I was afraid to speak, and waited.
he stood up facing me.
"Louis I"
"Madame!"
"What Is the matter, sire?"
"Nothing, madame, nothing,"
"Where Is Paul?"
I did not know what to do, and looked
at her completely helpless; for If I told
her Paul was dead she mlht relapse;
and evaslona must be temporary,
"The Indian took him," she cried,
"But the Indian didn't kill him, Eagle."
"How do you know?"
"Because Paul came to me."
"He came to you? Where?"
"At Fort 8tephenson."
"Where1 la my child?"
l"He l at Fort Stephenson."
. "Bring him to me!"
"I can't bring him. Eagle."
rj;hen let me go to hlrn."
-.t'dld not know what to say to her.
" "And there were Cousin Pliillppe and
tnetrtlne lying across the step, I have
oeen thinking all night. Do you under
hand It?"
"Yes, I understand It, Eagle."
Vy the time I bad come Into the house
her; mind leaped forward In comprehen
alon. The blanket aha had held on her
shoulders fell around her feet, It waa
a striped gray Indian blanket
"You were attacked, and the settlement
waa burned,"
"But whose bouse Is thia?"
"Trta la my houaa."
"DI you brine roi? to yew kauaaT"
"I Wfta't. ttwaa."
"HsV I uimmW, You wr awt tWa.
I saw m tfar lai Uaaa at th TuUatUaV
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, BEPffEMBEB
AWAY IT MAKta )
-
"When did you come to yourself, mad
ame"" "1 hnvo been sick, haven't 17 But I
h.tve been sitting by this fire nearly alt
night, trying to understand. I knew I
wns alone, because Cousin Philippe and
Ernestine I want Paul!"
I looked at the floor, and must have ap
peared miserable. She passed her hands
back over her forehead many times ns If
brushing something away. "'If he died,
tell me."
I held him. Eagle."
'Thcv didn't kill him?"
".N'o."
"Or scnlp hlrn?'
"The knife never touched him."
"But "
"It was In battle."
"My child died In battle? How long
have I been 1117"
"More than a year, Eaglo "
"And he died In battle?"
' H had a wound In his Bide. He wns
brought Into tho fort, and I took care of
him."
She burst out weeping, and laughed and
wept, the tenrs running down her face
nnd wetting her bosom.
"My boyl My lltle son! You held him!
He died like a man!"
I put her on the fettle, and all the
cloud left her In that tempest of rain.
Afterward I wiped her face with my
handkerchief and she sat erect and still.
A noise of many birds camo from tho
ravine, and winged bodies darted past the
door uttering the cries of spring. Abbe
Edgeworth sauntered by nnd she saw
him, and was startled.
"Who is that?"
"A priest."
"When did he come?"
"He rode here with me this morning."
"Louis," she asked, leaning back, "who
took care of me?"
"You have been with the Grlgnons since
you tome to the Illinois Territory."
"Am I In the Illinois Territory?"
"Yes. I found jou with the Grlgnons."
"They must be kind people!"
"They are; the earth's salt."
"But who brought mo to the Illinois
Territory?"
"A family named Jordan."
"Tho Indians didn't kill them?"
"No."
"Why wasn't I killed?"
"The Indians regarded you with super
stition." "What have I said and done?"
The story begins in
tomorrow's issue of the
EVENING LEDGER and
will be continued therein
daily. September 14 is
the EVENING LEDGER'S
first anniversary. The
issue of that day will bo full
of good things. Midst the mass,
see that you do not overlook
the grea new serial,
HIGHWAY"
FARNOL
"Nothing, madame, that need give you
any uneasiness."
"But what did I say?" she insisted.
"You thought you were a Cloud
Mother." "A Cloud-Mother!" She waa astonished
and asked, "What Is a Cloud-Mother?"
"You thought I waa Paul, and you
were my Cloud-Mother."
"Did I say such a foolish thing as
that?"
'Don't call It foolish, madame."
"I hope you will forget It."
"I don't want to forget It,"
"But why are you In Illinois Territory,
"I came to find land for tho Iroquois.
I intend to make a state with the. tribe."
"But what of France?"
"Oh, France Is oversupplied with men
who want to make a state of her. Louis
xvill haa been on the throno 11 months,
and was recently chased off by Napoleon,
"Louis XVIII on tho throne? Did true
loyalists suffer that?"
"Evidently."
"Sire, what becamo of Napoleon?"
'He was beaten by tho allies and sent
to Elba. Louis XVIII waa brought In
with procession. But In about 11 months
Napoleon made a Hh ,..,. in ..
Tell mo slowly. You say I have been
III more than a year. I know nothing of
what has happened."
"Napoleon escaped from Elba, made a
dash across France, and Incidentally
swept the Bourbon off the throne. The
last news from Europe shows him gath
ering armies to meet the allies."
M?,,re' you "houIl have been therel"
Abbo Edgeworth suggests that Franca
Is well annnlfAri uHti. .,... ,, .
-- .. -r,.,.vv ,,,, uauimins also.
burning off dauphins haa been & paaUme
VWUlVt
"Abbe Edgeworth? You do not mean
tho priest you saw at Mittau?
'Confessor and almoner to his Majesty.
The same man." .
"Is ha here?"
"You saw him pass the door,"
"Why has he come to America?"
"I havo not Inquired."
"Why is ho here with you?"
"Because It pleases him, not me,"
"He brings you aome message?"
"So ha says."
"What la It?"
"I havo not had time, to ask,"
She stood up. Aa aho became more
heratlf and the spirit rushed forward In
her face. I w how her beauty had
ripened. Hoeing corn and washing In
the river does not coarsen well-born
women. I knew I should feel the sweet
neaa of her presence stinging through
m and following me wherever I went In
the world.
"Call the priest In, aire. J am afraU
I have hinder the Interview."
bis bo ww wth my tjnj
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"But you would have heard what he
had to say if I had not been In your
house?"
"You came here."
"Was I wandering nbout by myself?"
"Yes, madame."
"I thought I must have been wnlk'ng.
When I came to myself I was so tired
and my shoes were muddy. If you want
to see tho priest I will go Into another
room."
"No, I will bring him In and let him
glo his message In your presence."
When Abbe IWgeworth was presented
to her he slightly raised his eyebrows,
but expressed no astonishment nt meet
ing her lucid cjes. Nor did I explain
"God has given her back her senses In
a night."
The position in which she found herself
was trying. She mnde him o grave
courtesy. My house might have been the
chateau In which she wns born, so un
disturbed was her manner. Her night
wandering and mtnd-slckness were
simply put behind us In the past, with her
having taken refuge in my house, ns
matters which need not concern Abbo
Edseworth. He did not concern himself
with them, but bent before her as If ho
had no doubt of her sanltv.
I asked her to resume her place on tho
settle. There was a stool for the abbe
and one for mjself. We could see tho
river glinting In Its valley and the
windrows of heights beyond It. A wild
bee darted Into the room, droning, and
out again, the sun upon Its back.
"Monsieur," I said to Abbe Edgeworth,
"I am ready now to hear the messago
which you mentioned to me last night."
"If madnmo will pardon me," ho
answered, "I will ask you to take mo
where we can confer nlonc."
"It Is not necessary, monsieur. Madame
de Ferrler knows my whole story."
But tho priest moved his shoulders.
"1 followed you In this remote place,
monsieur, that we might talk together
without interruption, unembarrassed by
any witness."
Madame de Ferrler roBe. I put her Into
her seat again with authority.
"It Is my wish, madame, to have at
least one witness with Abbe Edgeworth
and mjself."
"I hope," he protested, "that madame
will believe there can be no objection to
her pioserice. I nm simply following In
structions. I was instructed to deliver
my message In private."
"Monsieur," Eagle answered, "I would
glndly withdraw to another room."
"I forbid It, madame," I said to her.
"Very well," yielded Abbe Edgeworth.
He took it folded paper from his bosom,
and spoke to me with startling sharp
ness. "You think I should address you as
Monselgneur, as the Dauphin of France
should be addressed?"
"I do not press my rlghtR. If I did, mon
sieur the abbe, you would not have the
right to sit In my presence."
"Suppose we humor your fancy. I will
address you as Monselgneur. Let us even
go a little farther and assume that you
are known to be tho dauphin of France
bv witnesses who havo never lost track
of you. In that case, Monselgneur,
would you put your name to a paper re
signing all claim upon the throne?"
"Is this your message?"
"Wo have not yet come to the mes
sage." "Let us first come to the dauphin.
When dauphins are as plentiful as black
berries in France, and the court never
sees a beggar appear without exclaiming:
'Hero comes another dauphin!' why, may
I ask. is Abbe Edgeworth sent so far
to seek one?"
He smiled.
"We are supposing that Monselgneur, In
whose presence I have the honor to be, is
the true dauphin."
"That being the case, how are we to
account for the true dauphin's reception
at Mittau?"
"The gross stupidity and many blunders
of agents that the court was obliged to
employ, need hardly be assumed."
'Toor Bellenger! He has to take abuse
from both sides In order that we may be
polite to each othcr.'S
"Ab Monselgneur suggests, we will not
go into that matter."
Eagle sat as erect as a statue and as
white.
I felt an Instant's anxiety. Yet she had
herself entirely at command.
"Wo have now arrived at the paper, I
trust." said the priest.
"The message?"
"Oh, no. The paper In which you resign
all claim to tho throne of France, and
wiucn may give you the price or a prin
cipality In this country."
"I do not sign any auch paper."
"Not at all?"
"Not'at all."
"You are determined to hold to your
rights?"
"I am determined not to part with my
rights."
"Inducements large enough might bo of
fered." He paused auggesttvely,
"The only man In France," I aald, "em
powered to treat for abdication of the
throne at present. Is Napoleon Bonaparte,
Did you bring a message from him?"
Abbe Edgeworth Winced, hut lmiirhd.
"Napoleon Bonaparte will not last. All
Eurcpa la against him. I see we have ar
rived at the mesBare."
He rose and handed me the paper he
held in his hand. I rose and received It,
and read It standing.
It was one brief line:
"Loulsi You. are recalled.
Marte-Therese "
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
JN MEMOltlAM
CHOUSE. In sad. but lovinr remtmbranc
of. ml d.e.p 'th"A J08EI-H CHOUSE, who
entered Into rcat Beptember 11. 1011.
DAUGHTER.
eatfjs
ACltENTZ. Suddenly, on B.pUmber II.
1K1J. tnvpUOHU b'. AUIlKjfrz. irol 78
yean, ltelutlvei and frlenda are Invited to
attend tba funeral aervltea, Wedntaduy morn
Inr, at 10:30 o'clock, at the lndlit.it Widows
and Hlngle Women's Aaylum, SU10 Chestnut
at. luUrment at Mount Mortal) Cemetery.
AMIKKWH. On September 10, 191B, WILL
IAM U., huaband of Crrla K." Andrewa and
aon of Caroline, B. and the lata William 8.
Andrew. MeUthea and frlenda art Invltad
to attend In funeral aarvlcea., on Tueadar,
at 2 V. m., at Ma lata realdeace, IVii N,
lUlh at. Interment private.
BAKKON. On September 11. 1813. WILL
IAM, huaband of the )ata Maraaret Uarron
(nea Carlln), Italatlvaa and frlands are In
vited to attend Ilia funeral, on Wednesday.
at 8:30 a. m from th realdenoa of hla
brother-in-law, Bernard McMonetl, ZS22 11.
Thnispaon at. Solemn Jlequlera Man at St,
'Ann's Chureb at 10 a. m. lntermant at ell,
Ann' Cemetery.
HAt'M On beptember 10, 11B, JAMES "R.,
huaband of MaoU Itaum, aad 81 year. JUia.
LL
nOAItllMAN. At Buena Vleta 8prlng.
Hotel, iluer.a Vlata, I'a., on Beptember 12,
10l BLLA C, widow of the Itov. George
Daua Uoardman, D, D. Notice of funeral
later.
11KAII.J:V. On Beptember II, 1015, DEN
NIS llItADLEY, aged IK) year. Ilelatlves and
frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Tumday. at 7 :.'! a. m., from the residence
of Frank Dougherty. 8W N. Markoo at.. Wot
Phlla. Bolemn Itequlem M8a at the Church
of Our Mother of Sorrow at 0 a. m. Inter
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
IlltANT. On Beptember 10, 1918, MOniHS
AUSTIN IlltANT. aged M yeara 10 month,
ann o( Joseiih ltawn Ilrant and Bamarla
Heltnaur SchaerTer, formerly of Limerick,
Montgomery County, Pa. Funeral from hla
late residence, 3.10 S. W. Temple at.. Bait
i.akn City, Utah.
1HINT1NO On Ninth month, 11th, 10ir,
J03l'.ril I1UNTINO, Jr., In hla 80th year.
ItelHtltea and friends are lntlted ,to attend
the funeral, at 10'30 a. m., on Fourth day.
Ninth month IS, 111 15. at his late realdenre,
."i llarard ae., Swarthmoro, Pa. Inter-
ment private.
CAItl.I.V. On September 12, 1918. at hla
lata residence, llkll Fltigerald at.. JOHEl'll
'l, huaband of Bophla Carlln (nee Sena
tucket). Due notice of the funeral nlll be
Klwn.
CAIIK. On Beptember 11, 1915, MAIt
OAKUT, widow of John E, Carr. Relatives
nnd lrlenda aro Invited to attend the fu
neral, on Tuesday, at 7 .10 a. m., from her
ltto resldeme, 1727 Wle at. Itequlem IlUh
Mhis at Church of the Cesu, at ! a. in. In
terment at Holy Crosa Cemetery.
CI.AHK. At Sharon Hill, on September 11,
11115, JAMK8 K. CI.AUK, huaband of the
late Mary K. Clark (nee Costlgan). nited 54
jeais. ltelatltea and friends are muted to
attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at H:.10 a.
in., from his daughter's residence, torner
Maple and Barker aea., Sharon mil. Solemn
IlUh Mass at Holy Spirit Church. Sharon
Hill, at 10 a. tit. Interment at Holy Crosa
cemetery Automobile funer.il.
CDI.i:. On September 11. 1915, M. LOUISE,
jaughter of (Jeorge II, and Sarah E. Cole, In
her Sth ear. ltelatlv s and friends are in
Mted to attend the funeral eerwlces, on Wed
nesday, at 11 a, m.. at her parents' residence.
COllli;lt. On September 10, 1915,
llltlLiUUT COMBUU. ltelames and frlenda,
ului the Cathedral H V. M. Sodality, St.
Charles' II. V M. Sodality and League of
the Sacred Heart, are InWted to attend the
funeral, on Tuesday, at tf'M a. m from tier
late rcfldinie, l'.'7 South ?2d at. Solemn Ho
mileiu Mam at St Chntles' Church, at 10 a.
in Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
UP, MKY- On September 10, 1915. MAUIE
HOSC. aged li j ears, wife of Einile J. de
Mey. Friends are invited to attend the aen
Ices. on Tuesday, at i':30 p. m nt her late
rcsUlemc. t0J Corinthian ae. ItenMlna mar
be Mewed Monday, from 8 to lo p m. Inter
ment private Pleaee omit flowers
IIOKNC.KS. fjn September 11, 1915. 1VIE
GAND, husband of the late Elizabeth
Doengea, aged 87 years, ltelatltea and frlenda
are Invited to attend the funeral services, on
'lueaday. at '-' p. ni at the residence of hla
son-in-law, William Taylor, 11J1 Colona Et.
Interment private.
DOUt.HKHTV. On September 10, 1915,
FUANCIS J ton of Uanlel and the late El
,n Doughetty, ajed 27 ears u months, llela.
tlves and friends, also Holy Name r-oclety ot
the Saired Heart Church, and ltenltaon So
cial, ate tnvlied to attend the funeral, on
Wednesday, at S a. m., from his late resi
dence, 211 Dickinson et. Solemn Itequlem
Mass at Sacred Heart Church at 0.30 a. in
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
UUl'FlKMl On September 10, 1015 J.
IJAVtn uuftii.i.u. out, i me mie .Aiireu t
T. and Rebecm Duttleld. ajed 7d years. Fu- I
neral and interment private, at the boutn- ,
ampton Meeting House. Tuesday, at lu.uU
a. m. ,
ptm.MNO.-On Beptember 10. 1915 I
LllAHI.Kfi J., husband of Catharine Durnln.
m-rt Mrlirlde) and son of the I., mm.!..., )
and Catharine Durnlng. Ilelatlves and iriendi
are Invited to attend the f mural. on'Tuetdiv.
at 7:30 a. m, from the residence of lila
fathet -In-law. Charles McBrlde. S'eo Salmon
tt. Solemn Itequlem Mae at Church ot the
Natlvll. Ht 11 u. m. Interment at New Ca
thedral Cemetery.
KI.I.IS. Suddenly, on September 11, 1915,
WILLIAM II., beloved huaband or Esther
Kill. In bis 53th vear. Ilelatlves and
trlends. also Brotherhood of llullroad Train
men, No. 3S7. are Inrlted to attend the
funeral service on Mondav evening, Septem
ber 13, at K o'clock, at hla late reildence.
1MII 8. Coneatoga tt.. West Philadelphia. In
ttrment Tuesday afternoon at Port Carbon.
Pa
EARNEST. Drowned, on September 7,
nt Itke Temasarnl, Canada, HOIIKKT 1
EARNEST, hutband of Jennie Earnest (nee
Bnyder). aged 50 year. Relatives and friends,
also Merchantvllle Lodge, No. llo, F. and A,
M . Amity Lodge, No. HO, I. O. O. F.;
Washington Camp, No. 20, V. O. S. of A.,
and all other societies of which ha waa a
member, ate invited to attend Ills funeral
service, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., at his late
rrattlence, 3010 Westfleld ave , Camden, N.
J. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed on Monday evening;
aluo Masonic services same evening.
1'AltREN. On September 11, 1015, 1SA
1'KLl.A, widow of William Farren. Relative
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral,
on Tuesday, at 8-30 a. ni from the residence
?v her slater, Mra. Elizabeth McQutllln. 110
v ei Huntingdon st. High Mat at the
Chureli of Our Iaidy of Vlaltatlon, H. V. M.
at 10 a. m. Interment private, at Holy
Sepulchre Cemetciy. '
llKHEH. On Beptember 10, 1015. ELIZA
HETH FISHER, widow of Edward J. Fisher.
ff,e S.5"!..r"'a ?lat.,v" .ni1 'I""3' re in:
)ted to attend the funeral, on Tuesday at
8:30 a. m., from her late residence. i
Reck t. (Front and Christian). Requle-n
Mar at St. Philip'. De Nerl Church, at 10
'nlJn Interment at Holy Crosa Cemetery.
rfc?,?vr0n.I,t,mb,r 115. CATII-
ER1NE. Widow of Martin Iei.j ,"
O-Rourke), Relatlvea and frlenda are in
vlted to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at
8 a. m., from her late realdence, jsm North
Alden at. (near 7th and Lana.Vftwno Sv").
Solemn High Requiem Maaa at Bt. Orerory'a
SiTc)? ?to0-80. "' " moment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
GALIJUHKIt. On September 12 lots
MAROAHET A., beloved wife of James A
OallUher and daugnter of the late CornSllua
and Margaret Manahan. The relative. inJ
frlenda of the fam(ly are respectfully Invited
to attend funeral, on Thuraiay morning li
8:30, o'clock, from tho realdence of her hu..
band. 6508 Vln, at. High Maaa of HequUra
at Church of Our Lady of Victory, at 10 .
m. Interment In Holy Croaa Cemetery
GALLAGHER. On September , 1D1B PAT
RICK M husband ot LouliaVaaii,,
(nea Miller), aged 71 yeara. Relatives i Zi
frlenda. also Bt. Francla' Heneric a Soclatv
Holy Nam. Society. U 8. Mint llenencUl l Sol
elety, and employee of the U. 8. Iinmtxrition
Station, piouceatcr City, N J., are "nvitld t2
attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 7
ra., from Ida late realaence, 607 Carman t
Camden, N. J. Bolemn High Maaa St .hi
Churth of th Immaculat.cSnceSfron"',111!
a. m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery II..
matna may be viewed on Monday avenlnr
GANHZ.-iAt R.paupa. N. J." on SeDtemh.e
IL 1915. JOHNaAN8Z. In 7th yea? oFh"
age. Relative and friend are Invited to
attend tho funeral service on Tu.sd.y after
noon. Beptember 14. at 2 o'clock, at th reaN
dene of hla brother Lewie Oanii. L"l05 w
Busquehanna ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Inter.
nAMUif.1V ""aunt Faaea Cemetery.
0'ls,.II'L--0n Beptember 10, 1915 at Ma.
chanlcaburg, Pa., NELLIE J alaidii ijSl
of Henry b Ga'aklll and daughter oM.rJ
A. and tn lata John Compton. aged 40 y.aV,
Relative, and friend, ar. Invited to attend
t.hfnt!',, rvc- on Tuesday! at 8 Dm.
la ..WlnChaVlaf Mt HoVltfi.'KEr'
KSSSSt'' " Z p' interment" UunVSy
X:.",V"AV .vo;f ',. N. J.s.rv:i
OK8HNKH Suddenly, on Bectember 11
1915. REINIIOLD C.'. hii?h.iM Pi"5,..' . lA'
TrU.'dit,Vnm..th'SoS?S
dence. 1K3 Otiin mi. IntSrm?at NorVh!
MMrtoVrm10' K &$?&
tic of the funeral wilt be given, from h.J
late residence, 50 N. Balford St
GHKKNWALn At ML Holly. K J n
September 10 1918. MARY, widow "of Rich"
ard qreenwald. Relatives and frlenda 1 1,1
Invltad tn attend th. ,.-...!. ".." r
dine of Joiinh ffiaS.'f"!.!1"..."'!'
HACK. Of diphtheria, at hi parents r..l.
I I U t t, &m&,
DEATHS DEATHS . DEATHS j8''
13, 1915:
HE LAUGHS BEST WHO LAUGHS LAST
VHEAH 0$.FEK ARUES XL MAM
(fg QfeSTrV
and friends, also th Philadelphia Fire De-
Fartment Relief Association and insurance
(Urol, are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Friday, at 8.30 a, m., from hi late realdence,
55.12 Ludlow st., Weat Philadelphia. Bolemn
Mass of Requiem at Church of Our Lady of
Victory at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Crosa
Cemetery.
HANSON. On Beptember 11. 1015,
CHARLES H. HANSON. Relatlvea and
friends, also Ivanhoe lxdge. No. 440, F. and
A. M.. are Invited to attend the funeral
eervlcea, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, at the apartments of Oliver H. Uatr.
1820 Chestnut at. Interment private, at
Woodlands Cemetery.
HARK. On September 10, 1015. MART V.
HARE, wife of William J. Hare (nee Mere
dith), aged 30 yeara. Relatives and frlenda,
alto League of the Sacred Heart of the Sa
cred Heart Church, Phlla., ra.: Ladles' Aux
lllarj of tho Independent lire Co., No. 2. of
South Wctvllle. N. J., nnd Energetic Lodge,
No. 8, Ladles of IT O. M., are In
vited to attend the uneral, on Tuesday,
at 7:.10 a. in., from her late realdence, Olive
st. and West Jereey and Seashore Railroad,
South Westvllle, N. J. High Maas at St,
Mary's Church. Gloucester, N. J., at 9 a. m,
,.Interment private. Calvary Cemetery. Re
main may be viewed on Monday, from 8 to
10 p. m.
IIAKVKV. Suddenly, on September 12,
1915. GEORGE F son of the late John and
Margaret Harvey. Notice of the funeral later.
IIANNA. On September II, 1015, WILL
1.1AM, son of Isabella Jamison and Mie late
John H. Hanna, aged 21 years. Relatives and
frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Thursday, at 2 p. in., from his late residence.
102(1 Lombard at. Interment at Mount Morlah
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Wed
neatlay, from 7 to 0 p. m
HASTINGS. On September 11, 1018, MART
A daughter Mary (neti McDonnell) and late
John Hastings. Funeral, to which relatives
and frltnds are Invited, on Wednesday, at 8
a m., from mother's residence, 122 Emily st.
Solemn Mis of Requiem at Church of Our
Lady of Mt, Carmel nt 9:30 a. in. precisely
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Chicago
papers please copy,
HATCH. At Atlantic City, N. J., on SeD
tember 11, 1915, SARAH ELLA, daughter of
the Into John E. and Sarah B. Hatch. Rela
tives and friends ate Invited to attend the fu.
neral services, Tuesday afternoon, at :i
o'clock, at the apartments of Oliver H Balr
1S2U. Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Interment
private.
HOFFMAN. On September 0, 1815, ANNA
M., vvlfe of Joseph Horfman, aged 117 yea
Relative and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral service, on Tuesday, at 1 n m
at the foW Point Baptist Church. Interment
at Co d Point Cemetery. Remains may be
viewed on Monday evening at her late resi
dence. 4C29 Mulberry
HOLI.INS. On September 14, 1915. THOM
AS, son of Thomas nnd I-oul.a Holllns. In
ha lath ear. Relatives and friends are lu
. S A at,end the funeral, on Wednesday,
?Jik ?? a.u m:iJrom hla parents' residence.
15,o.Nl?.r,r A,dcr.,", ,,II"n "equtem Mas
at St. Malachy'a Church nt 10 a. m. Inter
ment at llolv Crosa Cemcterv
1IOL&T. At Went Colllngswood, N. J on
September 11, IMS. HENItlETrX C. Hulsi"
Relatives and friend are Invited to attend
tno funeral tervlces. on Wednesday, at :i
PyJinV.i.,t .,)1R. aParUnenls of Oliver It. Pair.
,.VJ.?.L.h."tnut " ri"la Interment private
1IUNTKR. On September 10. 1015, MART
wife or the late Andrew Hunter. Rtlatlve
and frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral
tervlces. on Tuesday afternoon, at a o'clock,
at her late residence. '222n Christian L In
ferment at Mt. Morlah Cemetery n
Kl.II.lt. On September 11, 1015, ELLEN L.
widow of Peter Krler. In W 117th year. Itela.
tlves and frlenda are Invited to attend funeral
without further notice. Tuesday. Sept. ll.at
J.4,1 p. m.. front the Davlsvllle Baptist
Church Interment Davlsvllle Cemetery.
ni! . , s"""""" leaves itiadlng Ter-
L,I:?',,.JilCiT'Su?den1''' on September 11,
Olio, husband, of Catharine A. Lelhrlck.
anil aon of Sophia and the late Frederli k
Lclbrlck. Relative and frlenda are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday
fX''J00.1!: ?,' 'o'clock, at hla late rcsldenic,
wlJSJiCr." "eulah street. Interment private.
LI.5;,-'"70nksTte.mbcr ls- "US. WILL-
1A.1 11 husband of Mary A. Lennox, and
apn of tho late Charles and Hannah Lennox.
Relatives and friends, alto, tho member of
T?li2 Cv"?Jfr'?n'!8' ?.' .A" and Foutaxet
Tribe, No. 143. I o. It, M,, are Invited to
attend funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 p m
from hi late residence, 431 Enst lnillann
aye. Interment private. Remain may be
vlowed on Tuesday, after 8 p. m.
91IKL. Suddenly, on September 12, 1015.
JLAM.TTE. widow of William Lochel. Rel
atlvea and frltnda are Invited to attend fu
neral eervlcea, on Wednesday, at 2 n m at
htr late realdence, 112(1 Frankford ave. 'in
ferment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LOWDKR On September 11, 1015. JOHN
P.. husband of Mary M. Lowder. In hla 72d
year. Relatlvea and frlenda, alto Edwin A
Bhubert Council, No. 728, I. of I. A., aro 1&
vlted to attend funeral eervlcea on wnlnei
uay. at 2 p. m. at the icaldence of hla ton.
Henry W, Iawder, 2027 Dorrance at. Friends
may call on Tuesday, at 8 p, rn. Interment
Fernwood Cemetery.
LYNCH. On September 11, 1015, MI.
CIIAEL, husband of Nora Lvnch. Relatives
and friends, also employes of the North
American, are Invited to attend tho funeral,
on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from hla lata
realdence, 23J7 Watklna at. Solemn Requiem
Maaa at St. Edmund' Church, at 10 a m
Interment at Holy Crosa Cemetery.
MA ROT. Suddenly, on September 12 mid
JOSEPH P. MAROT. In hi 8Jd ear. Notice
of 1 uneral later. ' ' ftouce
McCAHE. Suddenly, on September 11 lots
ELIZABETH E.. wife of Charlea II. SlcCabe
Relative and Jrlenda are Invited to attend
the funeral eervlcea, on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at her huaband'. realdence 101 i
N. 8th at. Interment '.ti telly private Tit
Northwood Cemetery, " Private at
MeCI.ELLANl). On Beptember 11 10m
HARIIV, aon of Kate and the lata RoberV
McClelland. Relatlvea and friend ar. in!
vlted to attend th funeral services on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 11,.
residence of bla mother. 13M 1 a'at.i?- '"-
Interment private. Frlenda may call Tttail
day evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock.
JIclMlllli. on Beptember 12. lots tttm
FIB MclNTTRB (nee Ervin). widow of win
lam Mclntyre. Relative and frlenda Vi.
the members of the Union Tabernacle' P?i.
V...l.n hureh ana liihl. m7!"CI Prea-
Ice at, th abov named church at 3 r? m
precisely. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemiterv
ltemalns may b viewed on W.dneedar" .,1?;
8 p. m. and at tha house only. ' a,l,r
McKAlRNKS. On Beptember 0 mm
MARV. widow of Hugh McKalrnea .S
daughter of the lata Hugh and fiarv d
Nolan, Relatlvea and frlefida are lnwiXt Ai
attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8 so . t0
from her late realdence, 2sbu Ea.t i"i'
mouth at. Bolemn Requiem Mai 'rC!f;
aVA ai5i?&.rt 10 m- -Vnftre,1:
McMULLIN, On Beptember 11, ioib Wn
WARD C.. aon of the late Michael and' Mi?;
j. McMullln, In hi. 35th year. HelatlvativiJi
irlend are Invltel to attend thV'fSnfr.1
rvlce on Tueaday, 14th Inat.. ait 3 o'clwk1
at brolher-ln-law'a realdence. Law), ti
Drleabach. 1318 North Ol.t ft. tfX!ini
MONTKITII-On September 11. ,0In
SARAH, daughur of the lata Jamea and jh
Monteltb Relative, and frlendaVulV."
Per and Sunday school and Ladlee At? !"
clety of the Tvyenty-aecond Street UK
Church, are Invited to attend the rj;.i
servlcea. onWedneeday. at 2 p. m at 'a1?1
reald.nc of her brother-in-law, 3'0ilmn' i' "
1420 bouth Hd at. Interment at JlSunt it,?'
rlali Cemetery. Remalna may b viewed ri..'
ittiTmT " and 0 p' Aut2mTUb1K
atOKAN On September 11, ibw. mativ
widow of John Moran. UefaUvta and rrteili
r,a,8i,t,ai0 Jnd funeral, on W.dnciday
at 8.S0 a. m from her late reald.nc. S.iU
Maraet street, West Philadelphia 'hoi?
Maaa ot Requiem at Church ofou, Ldi5
Victory at 10 a. ra. Interment New CaiSH "P
MOWATTe-On September 11. JB1B wtitfi"
C. wife pt Captain John W. MowatT aallHA
yeara, Relatlvea and frlenda? alio nSK?. J
if th. Kmanuel Lutheran church th"!J
Carpenter trta. ar. Invited to ahend fun4
eral aervlcea, Tueaday, at 2 n. m 5r. 1 ?
jealdance Mil Eaat iioyameniffi' avenue n
terment Mt. Vernon Cametrry iim.i ' ln
be viewed Monday, from 8 to 10 0 """
MUKPHVOn Bept.nibe "0, fBlT'. .
THA UAItY MURPHY. SmJmit.VXPi-VA L:
tn.?..A?!?-rurP'- Funerafw II tlv. SSI"
1 . trttm 4tik t.-1 jr'wvT
U1WMBAU ""."-.?:"?' ....
. II iC5T
- JCTiN JE HlQH-WAV.jJ
)
and Interment at Morria r.mi. i.. ."
vine, ra.. on Tueaday, September 14. .1 J j
p. m. !
FEDLOIV. On September 11. 1B15. ivttt
JAM J huaband of Etta Snipi ,d "
Minnie nd tho lata Thomas Fedlow at2 2
lears. Relatives and frt.nrf. ii a.
Castle, No. .10, O. of I. A., and necvilf!
ldge. No 50, U P. of A., are Invuii'j! ;
Mend funeral, Wednesday, at 1 r m -
t... late resmence, nt rv, 04th at, Hii-rt.r: "
at the Fletcher M. E. Church. M.tnl?!
Se.?i-;,.:i.3 " lntrment c,a
qillNN. Suddenly, en September 12 ltn
JAMES t husband of Mary Qulnn aa. Y
of tho late Henry and Hrldget Qulnn at wl
late realdence, 150S Vine st, Du notice wu
be given, u
""'SEY-On September 10, 1915, vBIUrv.
GET. wife of Daniel Ramsey (nn Si.
Henry). Relatives and frlenda of the fatntw
aro Invited to attend tho funeral ori , TueSS,
morning, at 0:80 o'clock, from her lata rt.
dence. 2127 Eaat Clementine at. II gh ,
at the Church of Epiphany, at 11 a'eiie
precisely, interment New Cathedral Came.
IIAU. On Beptember 11, 1915, AUGUST
husband of Prudence Rau (nee Goapell) R.i.
tlves and friends, also E. D. Baker piet v.
8. G. A. R.. are tnvlted to attend the funeral
services, on Wednesday, at 1 p. m . at In.
late, residence. 1142 .North 4th' at. Intern,,"
strictly private, Ht Northwood Cemetery.
ltrnAN.MV.nr Tlnrit.ntfturt, xr -u m
tember 12. 11113, JOHN J.,' aon or the lata" ,1
Join and Katharine Regan, In his 09th year 1
Relatives and frlenda are Invited to atiVW 1
the funeral, from the residence of his brother.
In-law, James McSorley, Crossnlck's road.
Ihuisdav, at a. m. Requiem Msaa at bt
Miry'a Church. Dordentown. , j ., ,.
n. in. Interment at St. Mary' Cemetery
Pleaee omit flowers. v-craeierr.
IlITTKNHOUSE On Beptember 10. Hla.
MARV E.. daughter of the late Peter sal
(arah RIttenhouae. Relatives and friend, an
Invited to nttend the funeral service, on
Tiresday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at tier lata
residence, Wlssahlckon ave. (north of Price
st.), Ucrmaritown
ROGERS. On September 12. 1015, WILL-
i.iui, uuiuuiiu vi .uKrgarev itogera, aged 67
jears. Relative and friends are Invited la
attend the funeral servlcea, on Tueaday, p.
tember 14, at 2 o'clock precisely, at hi, lit,
residence. 152U I.'Uona st. Interment at
Fernwood Cemetery. Remains may be vlewel
on Monday evening.
SCOTT. On September 11, 1015, MARTHA,
widow of J. U. Bcott, In her rlttli year. Rela.
tlves and friends are Invited to attend lb,
funeral, 011 Wednesday, at 2 p. m., from her.
lata residence, Crozlervllle, Delav are County,
l'a. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Car.
rUics will meet train leaving Broad St. bta
tion at 12:01 p. m at Glen Riddle. Pa.
STEWART. On September 10, 1915. ELL1
V vvlfe of E. J. Stewart, aged .-, wars.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
th funeral, on Tueaday, at 2 p. ru., from
her late residence. 3W0 N. IStli tt. Inter
ment at Northwood Cemeterv. Remains mar
be viewed on Monday, from 8 to 10 P. m.
STltOHMKTZ. On Beptember 11, tots,
ROSA STHOHMETS5 (nee Mareklln), wife of
Christian Strohmetx, aged UU vtars. Rela
tlves and frlenda, also Canstatter Frauea
Vereln, Damen Section of Bouth Phtladelphli
Schuetzen Vereln. lnembera ami Tnrfi.' ra.
clety cf the Church of Feace. loth and Bar.
der ave., are Invited to attend funeral ttri.
5JS
tcea, on Tuesday, nt 1:30 p. m from bi
lato ret Id t me. 2.113 S. Warnock st. Inter.
m.nt (Ireenmount Ometerv. Tt.mnlna n...
bo viewed Monday. 8 n. in. .V)
STUDDS. At Wavne, Ph., on September 1L 1.,
1110. 11,1. niuuvo. assiaianr general 41
nni.an.al'UI'Pnt lRtl.1 Ivinln Tlallnt.J nml H
flnnpra tilease. Funeral eeftvlcea nrlvate.
aiv.ii.,M jn DrjJieniucr 11, ivia, JBi
TIIUHESA. dauchter of Phllin and Annl.t
iraoei tneo jiaurerj. agen yeara and I
months. Relatives and friends are invited te I
attend tne tunerai, on Tuesday, at 10 a. m.-im
precisely, from her parents' rerldence, 4737 J
attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 10 a. m.
Haverford ave. Interment at St. Denis' Cemc
tery. Remalna may be viewed on Monday j
,5 ciii'd
TX..1). On September 11, 1015. SARAH R.
1 e of Henry L. T dd, agetl (ill yeara. HeU-
es and friends are Invited to attend the
u eral servlcea. on Tuesday afternoon, at 1
,.'c ock, at the realdence of her son-in-law,
villin,ii v,. l.ou,. .u,, 0uull riMlld ...
Interment private. Remalna miy be viewed
Monday evcnlne. between 7 and 0 o'clock,
VOIOT. On September 12, 1915. CHARLES
p., husband of the late buean W. Vulgat, la
hi 75th year. Relatlvea and, also Ollv
Hi and) Lodge, No, 115, I, O. O. F are In
vited to attend tha funeral, on Wednesday,
it 1 p. m.. from the residence ot hi dauga-v
er, Mrs. Mary llarth. 2UI2 North FalrhJH U"
to proceea 10 nt, ueorge jvi. c. unurcn,
ith and New at., for 2 o'clock service. Re
-nalns may be viewed on Tueaday, from S
to 10 p. m. Interment at Fernwood Cem,
tery.
WATSON. At Newport, n. I,, on SeptembM ,
11, .Ut.S'OLU WATbON, of Ksuex tunerai 1
tervlces private. Please omit flowers.
WILEY. At Paulsboro, N. J., on September ,
11. LllAlu.i.a niu.v, mi., agca 11 years. 1
Relatlvea and frlenda are Invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, Paul, "
boro, is, J., Tuesday aiternoon, at - 0 ciocx.
Interment at 1'auiacoro, .-. j.
WILSON. Suddenly, on September 10. 19H.fi
JAMES, beloved huaband of Margaret Wilson.
Reiatitea ana irienaa, aiso i.iDeriy utu
Lodge, No. osr, I). R. T.: Relief Department'
of the P. R. R. and Muatodab Tribe. Na.
run. I. O. R. M.. ar Invited to atttad
funeral, on Tueaday morning, September IV
at 10 o'clock, from his late residence. 1311 1
B 50th Btreet, Interment Fernwood Cem,-;
tery. Friend may view remalna on Monday
evening.
NEW RATES
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EVENING LEDGER
fa Bfftct ffajitemoor 14, ltll.
This BTTLB TTPH (or Ilka this)
One time .,,.,, ,,,,,, IBs,
Three times onevwetk --"J
Blx times on weak , 10c. 1
Bltuatlon Wanted, th're tlmta en weak 11
cent par line.
Place your order for three of
more times and it will be inserteij
in the daily Public Ledger at nj
additional cost.
On or two time rat for EvmKO Lir"
and Fuauo Lirxiaa combined I IB cent pafj
una wiiu in exception or Help wanted ana
Situation Wanted, which Is IS cents par l!n.
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this).
which 1 permitted in l elaulflcatlons j
cpi C'P onuaiiona vvantea. uot Ti
Found, l'eraonala. Hoarding and Room,, aa
Ova cent per line to any of abov rate.
There is a drug store near your
Home mat win accept Ledger w
nHa 4V 1H1 a anlk.a
ua oi uuikc mica.
HELP WANTKD FKMALB
' 1 . 1 i. . 1 11 1 "
BOOKKEEPER and eoat cleric In larga la''
Plant, double entry, must be up., modern 1
aaiary vo aiarr. iiernnelm. 1401 North aa.
OHAMDERMAID and wAtrew, colored, f
Main Lln, tef. raq. Meet lady for Intwvie.
Room iXO. Public Ledaer, Tueaday. llocl.?
CHAMBKRMAID and wattres. wanted witk
alta10SatS Xm?oSU''m V!"1
wlf. of U.Tta f9r?tfiJmiZ?TP8Jii
WRQrN-fl