EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915:
LA SERBIA ffSTATA
BfYASA DALLE FORZE
AUSTRO-TEDESCHE
A Roiria Si Dice Cho un Escrcito
Italiano E' Gia' in Viaggio
alia Volta dclla Penin-
sola Balcanica
SUL FRONTE ITALIANO
nOMA, 7 Ottobro.
TJft teleRramma da Betllno dice che o'
atato ultlclamente annunelalo dal rov
orno tedesco che le forto austro-tedesche
hanno tnvaso la Serbia attrnversando II
Danublo, la Sava e la Drlna, o si sono
Kolldamente stablllte sulla rlva orlenUla
della Drlna.
Tetcgremm! da Nlsh dlcono che la Ser
bia, appogglata dagll allcatl daU'Intcsa,
ha retplnto 1'uUlmatuin dclla Bulgaria
che domandava la cesslone della Mace
donia. St crede ora cho la ostlllta' sa
ranno Inlilato nel termlne dl 21 ore.
A Salonlcco vengono ora sbarcatl I
contlngentl lnglest della apedlzlone
Ir&nco-brltannlca, e dappcrtutto el fanno
praparatlvl per i'allargamento delle 01
tlltta'. I Qrecla, sebbene abbla protest
ato contro lo sbarco dl Salonlcco nonha
tatto punto reslstenza o non ne fara'
Per ora gll lnglesl restano a. Salonlcco
In attesa del loro convogll.
Qui a noma corro la voce che I'ltalla
ata gla Inrlando truppo nella Penlsola
Balcanica, ma la notlzla non ha potuto
essere confermata nel clrcoll uRlcIalt. Lo
truppe Itallane andrebbero In Serbia per
opporst all'lnvaslone da parte della Bul
garia. Ad ognl modo le vocl sarebbero taclta
mento confrrmate dal fatto cho lerl
Klunse In Italia una commlsslone mill
tare serba formata dl otto ufnclall.
Questl ufflclall si rccarono lerl stesso al
quartlcr generate Itallano dove con
ferlranno con II re e con II generalo
Cadorna.
La cduta dl Venliclos ha, prodotto In
Italia profonda lmpresslono dl sorpresa,
tuttl I glornall sono d'uecordo net dire
che re Costantlno porta la Qrecla verso
la rovlna con II suo colpo dl stttto. Pero
In certl clrcoll romanl si dice che non e'
lmposslblle che si trattl dl una sempllce
manovra per rendere meno apparlscente
la vlolazlono dl neutrallta" determlnata
dallo obarco' dl truppe alleate a Salonlcco
quando la Grecla desldera dl rlmanero
neutrale.
CadUto Venlzelos, 11 nuovo gablnetto
puo" dire dl non essere rcsponsablle dello
Bbarco e dl non avcre 1 mezzl per rlcac
plare al mare gll sbarcatl. SI dice che nel
nuovo gablnetto greco saranno compresl
parecchl membrl del gablnetto Venlzelos.
Le prime truppe trances! sono gla glunte
a, Gveghell dove sono stato accolte con
entuslasmo dalle truppe scrbe.
NUOVO ROTTURA DIPLONAT1CA.
Un telegramma da Sofia dice che fln
da martedl scorso 1 mlnlstrl dl Russia,
Francia, Irlghlltcrra cd Italian accredltatl
presso 11 governor bulgaro chlesero 1 loro
passaportl, e lerl 11 chlese anche 11
mlnlstro dt Serbia.
Dlspaccl da Petrogrado dlcono che 11
gcvemo bulgaro ha resptnto le domande
contenute nell'ultlmatum lnvlatogll dalla
Russia, ed ha lnvlato un ultimatum alia
Serbia circa la Macedonia, dando alia
Serbia 24 ore dl tempo per la rlsposta.
Ad ognl mode per U momento non b!
pensa mlsure mtlitarl contro la Bulgaria
a meno che questa non attacchl la Ser
bia. E' evldente che la Bulgaria appro
fltta dclla iiulstlone macedone Boltonto
per acqulstare nella Penlsola Balcanica
Quella predomlnanza che altrlmentt non
potrebbe ottenere.
SDL FRONTE ITALIANO.
II Mlnlstero della GGuerra Itallano pub
bllcava lerl sera 11 seguente rapporto del
cenerale Cadorna suite operazlonel dl
guerra al fronte Italo-austriaco.
"Nella valle del Terragnolo, sulla atrada
dl Rovereto. una delle nostre colonne
occuro' nella glornata del 5 corrente le
locallta' dl Camporl ed Alia Volta, suite
pendlci merldlonall del Doss dl Somme
(altoplano dl Fotgarla). In Eegulto a
questa occupazlone II nemlco abbandono'
In tutta fretta II vlctno vlllagglo dt Pi
azza, retlrandosl verso Potplch Inseguito
d,alla nostra artlgllerla.
"Piccoll combattlmentl si sono avutl
sulla Cresta Sealass, tra 11 Fella ed II
Dogna, a aud-ovest dl Leopoldsklrchen,
dl fronte a Peteano, sulla parte setten
trlonale del Carso o dl fronte a Gorlzlo.
II nemlco e' stato resptnto dappertutto
ed ha lasclato un numero dl prlglonlerl
nell nostre manl."
Uber Now Manages S. P. C. A.
George S. Uber has been eleoted man
ager of the Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to fill
the vacancy created by the death of
Colonel M. Richards Muckle.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.
For eastern Pennsylvania Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; moderate
northeast to southeast winds.
Light rains are reported this morning
along the middle and south Atlantic
slope, and rain occurred during the last
U hours over most of the upper Lake re
gion and from thence westward to the
Missouri River under the Influence of a
disturbance that Is central over Lake Su
perior and covers the greater portion cf
the Lake region this morning, Season
able temperatures are reported along the
Atlantic coast, white there Is an Increas
ing deficiency from thence westward,
averaging about IS degrees In the Mis
souri basin.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m. Eastern time.
Low
8 laatR&ln- Veloc
Station. a.m. n't. fail. 'Wind. tr. Weather.
Abilene. Tax 48 48 .. NE ., Clear
Atlantic City ...88 M ,0 NF? ,. Clear
wsmareK, N. ..o z .03 Nff ,, P.Cloudy
11H ,, I.IOUQ7
trek. :
noaton, Mass ...53 48
Buffalo. N. T....4S 44
Chicago. Ill 48 44
Cleveland. O. 44 44
Denver, Col .84 34
Dea Motnee, la... 42 42
Detroit, Mich. ,.W 48
Dulutb. Minn ..32 S3
Oalveton. Tex ,82 03
Ilarrlaburr. Pa. .SO 48
Hatteras. N. C 70 ns
Helena, Mont ...28 28
Huron, 8. D, .. .82 82
Jacksonville, Fla TS T4
Kansaa Cltr, Mo. 42 42
lul.vllle, Kr ..M 44
Memphis, Tenn. .62 BO
New Orleans, Jjl.M 88
New York, N. Y..68 60
X. PHtte. rb...28 28
Oklahoma. Okla .48 48
, Philadelphia. Pa, .83 60
V-hoentx. Aria 88 88
urtlanrf. Me .80 48
fortUnd, Ore. .. 84
ioeh.c. Can .,.,44 42
Ieuia. mo.,,," 21
Pmul. Klnn.,,84 84
I ijb, uisn ...
FrancUoo , , 48
78 78
..,84 48
.84
.01
,M 88 ,8 N
8 .. P.Cloudr
BW 18 cloudy
BB 12 Clear
NB .. clear
IV ,. Cloudy
AW .. Cloudy
W 44 Bnow
NB 12 Clear
! B .. Cloudy
02 NB 18 Cloudy
NW 12 Clear
HF3 .. Cloudy
NW 14 Clear
SW 10 P.Cloudy
N . . clear
NE 12 Clear
NF1 .. Cloudy
NW .. Clear
N 10 P.Cloudy
KB ., Cloudy
NB .. rtear
BW ., Clear
NH .. Cloudy
N . . Clear
NB 13 Cloudy
Wf 14 Clear
NW 34 Cloudy
SB .. Clear
W .. Cloudy
N ,, P.Cloudy
K P.Cloudy
nw f viruqf
.48
'.a
P.Cloudy
OiawvatieMM at PhllaJeljAIa,
8 A, M,
f ?'
.,30.18
.... At
...... ....North, B miles
iwtoutr
llnreietfr
rWnaSvtur
Wtatt . . ...
Trr, 4tm()n taif 24 houra , ..Trere
H leStv ,...,... 78
Vi.itsoM JeaMratur ii.,.,..,. Bl
'flMSM praiur .,. ..,, o
a
ti-t-HMl aft 4
.....,,. 8J p.m.
PRESIDENT TO WED
WASHINGTON WIDOW
Continued from Pace One
President's physician, and Miss Helen
Woodrow Hones will go to New York
tomorrow to be the guests of Colonel 13.
M. House. The party wilt go to Phila
delphia Snturday for tho second gnme of
the world's series.
Another of tho party will be Mrs. Boil
ing, mother of Mrs. Gait.
Returning from Philadelphia Saturday
evening, tho party will havo dinner at
tho White House.
The Misses Smith, of New Orleans,
cousins of the President, will join the
party at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gait this afternoon was asked
whether she had received an engagement
ring. .
"Well, really, I can't discuss that." was
her reply.
It Is understood tho President plans to
purchase till engagement ring while In
New York, and that Mrs. Gait wilt assist
In the selection. The purchase has been
deferrpd that the engagement might not
become known before the formal an
nouncement. A largo bunch of flowers bearing tho
President's card was received at tho Gait
homo this morning.
All White House romance records woro
shattered by announcement of the en
gagement. The wedding will be the third
in the President's family since his In
auguration, his two daughters, Jessie and
Rteannr, having been married since then.
The White House was almost burled to
day under messages of good wishes to the
Presldont. From high officials and most
obscure citizens came congratulations.
Cabinet and other officials called person
ally to extend felicitations.
The Presldont has been a widower ex
actly 14 months today. Mrs. Gait, for
merly Miss Edith Bolting, daughter of
Judge W. II. Boiling, of Wythevlllo, Va.,
Is about 38 years old, and has been wid
owed eight years. Sho has no children.
Whllo the wedding date has not necn
officially announced, close friends of the
President and Mrs. Gait understand It
wilt bo beforo the middle of December,
shortly after Congress reconvenes. Be
cause of the Congressional session It has
not been determined whether they will be
able to leave here for a wedding trip. It
Is expected, however, that a brief voy
age on the presidential yacht Mayflower
or a visit to Hot Springs, va., or some
other Southern resort may be made.
ROMANCE OF POCAHONTAS,
ANCESTOR OF MRS. GALT
Indian Maid Was Salvation of British
Colony In Virginia
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Mrs. Norman
Gait, who will become Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Is proud of the fact that sho is a
descendant. In the ninth generation, from
tho marriage of John Rolfo and Poca
hontas, the Indian pTlncess who saved
Captain John Smith's llfo when the
doughty English colonist was to havo
been killed at her father's orders.
R. W. Boeltng, brother of Mrs. Gatt,
confirmed the family's descent from the
Indian princess and the British colonist.
Rolfe, today. He said the family had
always taken great pride In their lineage.
Mrs. Gait will bring to the White
House the first strain of Indian blue
blood that the historic executive mansion
has ever known. Literally she la an
Indian princess, by descent, and can
rightfully claim "royal blood."
Pocahontas ts a familiar figure In
American history. Every schoolboy
knows the story of her Intervention to
save Captain John Smith when old Chief
Powhatan, Pocahontas fathor, decreed
that the doughty explorer's brains should
bo dashed out en a stone. Pocahontas,
so Smith himself reloted In his memoirs,
threw her own head on the sacrificial
stone and demanded that her father take
her life In place of the "settler's.
Her father. Captain Smith declared, was
so Impressed by this spirit of sacrifice
that he freed the explorer. Subsequently
the tribe which Powhatan ruled became
very friendly with tho Jamestown (Vir
ginia) colonists, and John Rolfe, an Eng
lishman of sturdy stock, was later wed
ded to the Indian princess.
Pocahontas not only saved Captain
Smith's life, but before entirely amicable
relations were established between the
Indians and the colonists of Jamestown,
history rcords that sho "was, next to
Captain Smith, the salvation of the col
ony." When Smith left Jamestown Pocahon
tas was treacherously seized by Captain
S. Argall, on the Potomac River, and
taken to Jamestown as a State prisoner.
Believing Smith to be dead, history de
clares, sho again met John Rolfe, who
had long loved her, fell In love with him
and married him with the full rites of the
church about April 1, 1614. Later Poca
hontas embraced Christianity.
With her husband and Sir T. Dale she
went to England in 1616, landing at Ply
mouth on June 12. Before her arrival
Captain Smith petitioned Queen Anne on
her behalf she being still, technically, a
"State prisoner," and It was In this peti
tion that Captain Smith first related how
the Indian princess saved his life.
Queen Anne not only removed the ban
on the Indian princess, but received her
and her husband at court frequently.
Pocahontas died at sea In February, 1617.
The British court apparently recog
nized Pocahontas then Mrs. Rolfe as a
descendant of true royalty, If the re
ception accorded the couple Is a guide.
While records In the Virginia State li
brary do not indicate the relationship of
Mrs. Gait herself to the famous Indian
Princess, they do state very clearly the
relation or the Bolting family to the In
dian Princess.
Jano Rolfe, daughter of Thomas Rolfe,
who went to Virginia In 1610 and set
tled nt Henrlcopolls, It miles below Rich
mond, following tho death In England of
his parents, John Rolfo and Pocahontas
Rolfe, was married In 1675 to Col. Robert
Ilolllng. of Boiling's Hall, near Bradford,
England, who settled In Virginia In 1664,
following tho troublous days of the Stuart
kings. Dying a year later, she left one
son, Robert Boiling, Jr.
Powhatan Bolting, descendant of this
Bolting, ran tor Congress against John
Randolph, of Roanoke, Va., afterward
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
who was himself a descendant of Poca
hontas, being a son of Jane Rolling.
DAUGHTERS MATCHMAKERS
IN ROMANCE OF PRESIDENT
Young Women Mot and Admired
Fiancee Boforo Ho Did
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The announce
ment of tho nomination of a new "first
lady of tho land" camo generally as a
surprise. But many In Whlto House cir
cles knew of the attachment and antici
pated the formal announcement, Slnco
tho first appearance together of Mrs.
Gait and the President last April at tho
opening of the local baseball season,
rumors hove been rlfo of the approaching
presidential nuptials.
The President's daughters first had met
Mrs. Gait and had become her devoted
admirers They are known to have ap
proved tho President's growing affection
for Mrs. Gatt, despite her comparative
youth and Washington society regards
them as having played, to some extent,
the role of matchmakers.
During June and July Mrs. Gatt was
a house guest nt Cornish, N. H., where
the romanco ts said to have ripened.
There Mrs. Gait was a frequent com
panion of the President on walks and
automobile rides. She left Cornish
shortly before the anniversary of the
death of the President's wife. Since tho
President returned here last August they
hnvo been together at theatres, at prl-
vate dinner parties at Mrs. Gait's homo
and occasionally they have played golf
together.
Today's announcement followed a for
mal and small dinner party at the White
House last night on the eve of tho de
parture for he Pacific coast of the Presi
dent's daughter, Mrs. McAdoo, and tho
Secretary of the Treasury.
Miss Margaret Wilson wilt relinquish
"the first lady" title with the marriage
of the President and a new era of social
activity at the Whlto House Is expected
to dawn. A round of the formal func
tions, which have been abandoned since
the President has been In mourning, la
expected to follow.
WILSON'S LIFE INTERESTS
HARMONIZE WITH FIANCEE'S
Mrs.
Gait Likes Sports and Books.
Favors Suffrage
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Another "beau
ty" will reign at the White House with
the marriage of Mrs. Norman Gait to
President Wilson, friends of the bride
elect declared today. Her"s Is what usual
ly Is regarded as the striking type of
beauty.
Slightly above the average feminine
height, not as toll as the President, Mrs.
Gait has dark hair, dark-blue eyes and
an erect, beautifully rounded figure. Al
though wearing mourning constantly un
til recently, Mrs. Gait Is always In stylish
attire.
I.Ike the President, a native of Vir
ginia, having been born and reared In
the western mountains about Wythevllle,
Mrs. Gait comes from one of the Old
Dominion's "blue-blood" families. Her
father. Judge William Boellng, was a
prominent lawyer. Her brother, Ralph
Boellng, Is a Government employe In Pan-
Lumber, Lumber everywhere.
Lumber even goes into the
making of the boats that
bring your order and the
box cars that lumber out
with your lumber!
Edward F.Henson& Co.
Structural Lumber and Timber
Poplar St. WliarTH. Tblla.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
amn, Bhe was educated In a Wythevllle
private school.
Tastes of tho President and Mrs. Gatt
nro In common. She Is deeply Interested
In Ilteraturo and, like the President's first
wlfo. Is Interested In charitable work.
Mrs. Gait Is also a business woman.
Sho owns and operates, through a rela
tive, one of the largest Washington Jew
elry stores. When her husband died,
eight years ago, she bought tho Interests
of his brothers In tho store
While her vlows on woman's suffrage
have not been announced. It Is under
stood Mrs. Gait favors votes for women.
Fondness for books and mtslc Is an
other characteristic! of tho President's
fiancee. Sho is nn accomplished pianist
ntitl Is said to hnvo a sweet voice. Sho
takes keen Interest In outdoor sports,
golf and baseball especially. Sho has also
followed the hounds.
Slnco her marriage to Norman Gatt In
1836 Mrs. Gait has lived In Washington.
Her widowed mother resides with her.
Mrs. Gait Is ono of nine children, hav
ing had threo sinters and flvo brothers.
Her sisters oro Mrs. Alexander Gait, Mrs.
Matthew H. Maury, of Anntston, Ala.,
and Miss Bertha Boeltng. Tho latter and
a brother, John Randolph Boeltng, reside
hero. Other brothers nro Rolfo E. Boel
lng, manager of the Commercial Bank,
of Panama; Dr. William E. Boellng, of
Louisville, Ky.; Richard W. Boellng and
Jullon B. Boellng, of this city. Mrs. Gait
Is an Episcopalian, attending St. Mar
garet's Church.
OBITUARIES
at i o'clock, and wilt bo Attended by at
torneys and Judges from tho eastern port
of Pennsylvania. Mr. Yuhdt was unmarried.
SAMUEL W. WRAY
E. II. YUNDT
Lancaster -County Lawyer Who
Achloved Wealth in Four Yenrs
LANCASTER, Oct. 7.-Edward Henry
Yundt, of Bluo Ball, this county, who
practice law at the Lancaster bar for
four years and then retired, died In his
home early this morning nt tho age of
78 years. Mr. Yundt was graduated with
honors at Yale. In the notable, class of
1851. In his four years nt the local bar
he made moro monpy than any other
Lancaster lawyer In tho samo time.
The funeral will be held on Saturday
Member of Union Lcaguo and Promi
nent Mason
Sanriel Whcaton Wray, for nearly SO
years secretary to the grand master of
tho Masons of Pennsylvania, Is dead at
his home, 6324 Wayne avenue. He was
74 venrs old, and It Is believed that death
was due to his weakened condition ns a
result of an attack of pneumonia less
thnn n yeor ago. Funeral services will
be held Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Wray was a member of tho Union
Loaguo and was the rector's warden of
St. Teter's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Gcrmantown, having been a member of
that church since 1870. He was a member
of Union Lodge, No 121, F. and A. M.:
Kndosh Commnndery. No. 2, K. T., and
Lu Lu Temple. He was a 33d degree
Mason.
Funeral of Oglesby Paul
Funeral services will bo held Satur
day for Oglesby Paul, a landscape archi
tect of this city who died Tuesday In
Boston. Ho will be buried from his home
In Villanova. Mr, Paul was a member of
the Philadelphia Club and tho Merlon
Cricket Club. Ho Is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Laura L. Wilson.
Mr. Paul was well known In the social
llfo of this city. He was a son of Frank
W. Paul. He was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania In 1899 and
received a degree from Harvard two
years later.
Henry Gaylord Starin
Henry Gaylord Startn, who retired
several years ago as secretary of the
firm of John Wycth & Brother, chemists,
11th street and Washington avonue, died
yesterday at his home, MIS Newhall ave
nue. Gcrmantown, at the ago of 71 years.
He had been HI n long time. Mr. Startn
was a member of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Germantown, and was one of
its most active workers.
Death Notices on Page 12
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
rater McCann, 245 N 17th St., and Annla
Drany, 2000 Carpenter at,
Tatrlck Casalilr. S18S Orsnte at, and Franc's
llonn-r, CJieetnut Hill. ,... ., ,4
Albert P. Wrkonmaler. 1744 Bailey at., and
AlfraWa O'Uonnall. 3420 N. JDouvIm- at.
William Frata, 20(13 Auburn St., and Maud M.
CTar"e5obni;(,"".18MllTllle St.. and Mai.
noblnron, 8032 lycock at.
Umrit Fvwn, lloatmont. Pa and May 17,
.Philip I.ord, .1011 Market at., and Lillian J.
nebert A tJreble, 1247 S. Peach at.. an4
Emma J. Kloti, 20S0 N. 11th at.
William J, Jace. KaRue laland, ana J&wa
Bourbler, 1042 N. Hallne at.
Howard T. Noble, 443T Cheatnut aL, and May
B, lirownliy, 5018 Catharine at.
A. Clyde Schock. 143 N. Graver's lane, and
lrla M. Tollman, I.tmrklln pike.
Jowf Townewek, 2344 Urldga at., and Mary
Kepka. 2TC10 rratt at.
Alfred J. King-, fet. David's r., and Mary A.
Miller, 2343 N. 2d at.
Michael Oatrowakl. 14 Weatem alley, and Jo-
aefa Kolenda, 14 Western alley,
Henry Schati, HOT South at., and Oertrjide T.
Slnxer, 407 N. 25th at.
Joseph Muldoon, Anhbourne, Ta.. and Mar-
tarel Herbert, 3130 Clearfield at,
John F. Dunn, 3001 W. Clearfield St., and
Drldget A. Murphr, 3021 N. 38th at.
leorire W. Hvana. 1207 Flaher ave., and Mabel
C. Whewell, 1207 Flaher ave.
raul Oentle, 020 N. Handolph at., ana Anna
... "f w waniiAinn sir.
Wlnfleld ''S. Mansfield, 323 N. 10th St., and.
Helena MeCloikey. 320 N. iota at.
Howard W. Yergtr, 042 N. 82d at., and Oraee
Hartford. B215 Thompson at.
JoVepn E. orant. 2117 Kater at., and Annett
Ward, 1810 Wobeter at.
nalphfc. Allen, M38 Catharine at, and Edna
o. rcrryrrmn. ativ luarnev m.
Warner, 711 W. Luterne at, and
John J? Crowley, 'jr.. 2430 B. Juniper rt., an
Emily V, Cllne, 2138 8. Chad wick at.
irwin aie
HCMltJ j,
David Flannery, 3840 Baynton St., ana Mry
raul 1 Boyd, 211 E Willow drove ave., and
Hulda A. Oberkeldt. 875') N. qrati t ,.
Sydney Horner. 1840 N. Orata at. and Alio
M. McLaughlin, 021 E. Clearfield at
Warren II. Taplln, MlKord, Maaa., and Helen
Van Dutee, 6328 Morrla at, Qermantown.
Franklin M. Hentel, 2206 S. 23d. at, and Irene
J, Davie, 8832 N. Franklin st
Michael Kueilr, 122S Pearl at, and Olena
KocwaJ, 1230 ButtonwooJ at
Mlkolaus Karylak, 1848 Dolkelth st, and
Bophla Koaylo, 1718 N. Wamock st
Sydney Albert Zappala. 816 8, Oth st, ana.
Santa Regita, 744 S. Bth at. .
Felix Marljanskl, 802 N. 18th st, and Janlna
Rog-alaka. 213 Catharine at . .
Domlnlck Denaro, 1103 Morrla at, and Reals
Marchlano, 1114 Morrla st
John Ecklng-er, 10 Bower riaee, and Treaa
Caun, 811 Qlrard ave.
John W. Selp, 4167 Paul st, and Irene Mor
gan, 4107 Paul at. .
Feodor Bagon, Bember, N. J., and Feodoaya
Mytrak Bember, N. J.
Anton Sehuller, 1842 N". Marvlne st, and Bar
bara Schneider, 4923 N. 18th at
"WHAT CANDIDATES SPElffVl
n-lMAMM.. t1j.M4lMM T.,........- i
jiimuiy uivvwuii .ujijviiau ACC0eJa1
r lieu in quarter sessions Court,
Costly Judicial Contests
..... .... . i
v.anaiaaiei lur mo nomination fWI
cent primary contracted expenses of ill:
than J50 each, according to their account
filed In Quarter Sessions Court ru
fight for the Judgeship nominations, hoii"
ever, cost the candidates various' ant2
up to nearly $2100.
Thomas P.. Smith, nepublloan: Oeonai
D. Porter, tho successful candidate tZ
nomination on tho Washington prf;
ticket, and Sheldon Potter, the unsurf
"""" .iu.i..o .. ,..u buiiio ucKCt an
H finrAnr, llrntnlnv Vi Tt.. .. M
;. .:.; ;::.' c"i r""i," na;
incoi un mm koo uiu.li tn OipeiUtl.
Tu Ma AAa.ai 4PAa aat lfcAA
111 mu mural rar limtq on ink &aaw
partisan ballot nt .tho November elecOafil
for the places In Common Ploaa Com?!
No. 2, Michael J. Kyan received contitJ
uuuuua ui vw chvu .tun, a numas jleQfe
and Daniel Wado. The expendltnfc!
Mr. Hyan are given as 2397.W, raoiSl
$684; Joseph W. Gross, $313; Evant?i
Tl, 1"K TlMtrln A A,V.nl Mu. ,.'1
N. Weasel. 1454.
Judge, Morris Dallott, of the Orphans'!
Court, expended less thnn !0, and Uwll
tho Municipal Court, aeta forth xpenj
Ol aJ.I.
LEG SUPPORTS
tkjt
si
TAMOOST! VEINS
R. TtT
Weak Ankles, fftrollen !,
AHR KVBNI.Y HlfpnU
bt ran usn or rws
Corliss Laced Stockm '?
SANITARY, as they mar k.ti
Trashed or boiled.
Comfortable, made te mmmlV
NO ELABTIOl AdJ Datable I laSl
like a legglngt light & donirtiLi
ECONOMICAL. Cost I LIS $
or two for the sama limb, ttfj
Postpaid. Call and lie meamrYif
ree or write for elf-mua,i!
ment Blank No. 19. I
We also make non-elaatlo lb-1
flominai lteiia to oraer. m
jinnrn if in o uniir. am, w ti Lj
vua.u....o.u,nu1ltuijv,j..
au lieea uiug. rnnnt walnut 9tf.J
liB,a.,u .E unci, al.. a alia ra,s
GERMANTOWN
Jfairfax
!3partmenfc8
FIREPROOF BUILUINO
(IN OBKMANTOWN)
WATNB AVENUE AT SCHOOL, LANB
ttltca of 7 and H rooms and 2 baths.
Solarium covering sntlra house.
Maid aervlca by tba hour. Blsvator.
H. J. JOHNSON. 80S Bailey Building.
II LlTAV4n
Tne Suit of the
Business Man
It counts for a lot
in nis success. It rep
resents him in nis daily
work is the .symbol
or his personality. It
must be conservatively
correct witk a touck
or individuality that
shall distinguish it
and its. wearer from
tne ordinary.
You "will find here the clothes test
duitacl to your special requirements. Fall
aaJ Wxater Suits, $15 and upward.
Jacob Reeds Sons
UU-im CHEStNUT STR.BET
Alexander, Cobb, Young and McLinn
Cover the World's Series for
the Public Ledger
The Biggest Newspaper Staff of BaseballExpertsReporting the Games
11 BBBBBBBBBK ' I 'jfSBBBaf I
Grover Cleveland Alexander
Need more be said. "Alec" himself, star pitcher of the
Phillies, tells Ledger readers just how everything happened
as seen from the pitching hole. Right after the game he
writes the whole story.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb
The most versatile player that ever wore a uniform points
out the high spots of each inning and fires up your interest
with his breezy comments of plays and players. "Ty's" dope
is inside stuff. '
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George M. Young
The Public Ledger's baseball dean writes the history of
every battle with the same story-telling cleverness that made
him the best descriptive writer of the game. For 10 years
Young's world's series articles have earned last-word pres
tige throughout the country.
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"Stoney" McLinn
Recording the "breaks" of the game is "Stoney's" specialty.
McLinn gives you the microscopic details and the exact turn
ing point of each game. The baseball fraternity will wel
come McLinn's return to the Ledger's world's series staff.
VJ r.saiaR.'j-t af-Aar 1 "- .M Lm. . J . f. T f - -
lieict, lesu iicw,j-iuuu iur ians. jloh t miss any of these articles, The
above four authorities are right on the field and report only for the
PUBLIC
LEDGER
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