Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 21, 1917, Final, Image 7

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RECEIVES QUEER LETTER
Author of "Tarzan" Stories Gets
' ..Note About David' Innes and
"At the Earth's Core"
L j - -T -
I PRINTEP IN THIS PAPER
Evening Lcdg'" Published Strnngo Ad
ventures in I- nd at Earth's Center.
Reply to Message Saturday
Edgar nlco Burroughs, nulhor of the
Tarzan" stories nnd "At tho Karth's Core,"
11 of which liavo been published In tho
EvbniNO LEDQEn, 1ms received n stranco
u,,.', from an Englishman In Algiers which
fcji, fir to ecllpso oven tho war In tho In-
V ifl ... T., l.l ,.. t flirt
tiftst It Will nruusu. "w - "
Sirth's Core" Mr. Burroughs took David
lines his hero, and Professor Perry In
the latter' new Invention 500 miles through
the earth's crust to a new land In which
great sun Bhone continuously In tho
1th. There was no night nnd time was
',' pternlty. Tho land, Pellucldar, was
t BMnled by animals corresponding to thoso
v V . . ii...i tu n.ivth .limine- ihn fttnnn
which innaoiitu c..c- ........
ge. nnd by men In the lowest stage of
''Afur'e'ars of adventure In Pellucldar
tnnerreturned In tho Iron Mole to tho earth
J eet stores and civilization's greatest
ducts for the federated tribes over
Ihlch he ruled. He then bored his way
fflorcllucl-lar and his wife, Dlan, but
Mt until first leaving n complete telegraph
r.u . .i. anrl of the desert. This In-
Kent he connected with one In the Iron
ETd, provided with hundreds of miles
f wire, s arted back. There Mr. Burroughs
lit a? trace of tho Intrepid adventurer,
ind "At the Earth's Core" came to an end.
The letter which Mr. Burroughs received
' follows Tho author's reply will be printed
In Saturday's EvteNiNO Ledger.
"Edgar Blco Burroughs, Esq.,
"Oak Park, Illinois.
"Dear Sir I think that I have run across
n of the most remarkable coincidences In
modern literature. But let mo start at tho
''""anf'by profession, a wanderer upon
the face 'of the earth. I have no trade nor
any other occupation.
"My father bequeathed me a competency :
lome remoter ancestor a lust of roam. I
have combined the two and invested them
carefully and without extravagance.
"For the last year I have been purchas
ing adventure In North Africa. Several
months ago I camo upon some back num
bers of the Evn.viNq Ledoeu In the read
tag room of a club here In Algiers.
"I became Interested In your story, 'At
the Earth's Core," not so much because of
the probability of tho talo as of a great and
abiding wonder that people should be paid
real money for writing such Impossible
trash. You will pardon my candor, but It
Is necessary that you undei stand my mental
attitude toward this particular story that
you may credit that which follows.
"Shortly thereafter I started for tho Sa
hara In search of a rather rare species of
antelope that Is to bo found only occasion
ally within a limited area at a certain sea
aon of tho year, My chase led me far from
the haunts of civilized man.
"It was a fruitless search, however, in so
far as antelopo is concerned ; but one night
as I lay courting sleep at tho edge of a lit
tle cluster of date palms that surround an
ancient well In tho midst of tho arid, shift
ing sands. I suddenly becamo conscious
of a strange sound coming apparently from
the earth beneath my head.
"It was an Intermittent ticking."
"No reptile or insect with which I am
familiar reproduces any such notes. I lay
for an hour listening Intently.
"At last my curiosity got tho better of
me. I arose, lighted my lamp and com
menced to investigate.
"My bedding lay upon a rug stretched
directly, uppn the warm sand, The noise
appeared to bo coming from beneath tho
rug. I raised it, but found nothing yet,
tt intervals, tho sound continued.
"I dug Into the sand with the point of
my hunting -knife. A few Inches below the
surface of the sand I encountered a solid
substance that had tho feel of wood be
neath tho sharp steel.
"Kxcavating about It, I unearthed a small
wooden box. From this receptacle Issued
the strange sound that I had heard.
"How did It como here?
"WhU did it contain?
"Inuttemptlng to lift It from its burying"
place I discovered that it seemed to be held
fast by means of a very small insulated
cable running farther into tho sand beneath
It.
"My first Impulse was to drag the thing'
loose by main strength; but fortunately I
thought better of this and fell to examining
the box. I toon saw that It was covered
by a hinged lid, which was held closed by
a simple screw hook and eye.
"It took but a moment to loosen this and
raise tho cover, when, to my utter aston
ishment, I discovered an ordinary telegraph
Instrument clicking away within.
'"What In tho world,' thought I. 'is this
thing doing here?'
"That It was a French military Instru
ment was my first guess ; but really there
didn't seem much likelihood that this was
the correct explanation, when one. took Into
account the loneliness and remoteness of the
pot.
"As I sat gazing at my remarkable find,
which was ticking and clicking away there
In the silence of the desert night, trying to
convey Bomo message which I was unable
to Interpret, my eyes fell upon a bit of
Paper lying in the bottom of the box beside
the Instrument. I picked It sup and exam
ined It Upon It wire written but two let
ters: "D. I.'
, 'They meant nothing to mo then. I was
baffled.
"Once, In an Interval of silence upon the
part of the receiving Instrument. I moved
,i the sending key up and down a few times.
i Instantly the receiving mechanism com
menced to work frantically.
"I tried to recall something of the Morse
Code, with which I had played as a llttlo
hoy but time had obliterated It from my
nemory. I became almost frantic as I let
Jy Imagination run riot among the possi
bilities for which this clicking Instrument
raijnt stand.
"Some, poor devil at ho unknown other
nd might be In dire need of succor. The
'Some poor devil at tho unknown other
lashing betok'ened something of the kind.
And there sat I, powerless to Interpret,
( and bo powerless to help I
"It was then that the Inspiration came to
' In a flash there leaped to my "mind
" closing paragraphs of the story I had
rel In the club at Algiers: r
. 'Does the answer He somewhere upon
the bosom of the broad Sahara, at the ends
1 Of tWO tlnv wlrnn htclctpn hpnesith n Inst
, ealrnr
The Idea seemed preposterous.' Experi
ence and Intelligence combined to assure
'toe that there could be no slightest grain
r e truth or possibility In your wild tale Mt
" Action pure und simple.
.And X'tut viia iiAn rtiA nttiAv A4b nf
wose wlreB?
""-, ruru-i .. .- . . . .. ...
Ur
j.ihu. was mis instrument netting
WAY YlATrt In 41... rraot Catin.a l.,l o
V w ..V. w .1. UQ btU- MU.IU-M UUb M
yesty upon the possible !
TVoUld I Jinvn hAllnvAt! In It hart T nnl
t?.1 " w,tn mY own eyes? ,
M A&d the lnltlnln TY T. nnnn (Via ulln nf
PerI David's Initials were these David
Inn
til mlle(l at my imaginings. I ridiculed
ijj assumption that there was an Inner
-jorla and that these wires led downward
wrough the earth's cruet to the surface of
7Vlucdar. And yet
Wl I sat there all night, llstenlnt to
tantalizing clicking, now and then
wio sending. HejiMi to let tno oiner
w that tM togMjtW,U 4.
Zmmmmmm
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lliflllHr
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HEADS NORTHWEST DISTRICT
The Rev. Dr. George H. Bickley
appointed to succeed the Rev. Dr.
George W. Izer, as district super
intendent. mounted my horso and started upon a
forced march for Algiers
"X arrived hero today. In writing you
this letter I feel that I am making a fool of
myself.
"There Is no David Innes.
"There is no Dlan tho Beautiful.
"There Is no world within a world.
"Pellucldar Is but a realm of your Im
agination nothing more.
"But
"The Incident of the finding of that burled
telegraph Instrument upon tho lonely Sa
hara Is little short of uncanny. In view of
your stoty of tho adventures of Da!d
Innes.
"I have called it one of tho more remark
able coincidences In modern fiction. I called
ltllteraturo before, but again pardon my
candor your story is not.
"And now why am I writing you?
"Heaven knows, unless It is that the
persistent cllcklpg of that unfathomable
enigma out there In the vast silences of the
Sahara has bo Jvrought upon my nerves
that reason refuses longer to function
sanely.
"I cannot hear It now, jet I know that far
awny to tho south, all alone beneath the
sands. It Is still pounding out Its vain,
frantic appeal.
"It Is maddening!
"It Is your fault I want you to release
me from It.
"Cable me at once, at my expense, that
there was no basis of fact for your story,
'At the Earth's Core.'
"very respectfully yours.
"COGDON XESTOR,
" and Club,
"Algiers."
Must Stop Running Jitney
Ernest G. Koxon was directed today by
tho Public Service Commission to stop run
ning a jitney, which, they aver, he operated
between Cobb's Creek and Lansdowno on
Baltimore avenue. A complaint was lodged
against him by tho Southern Pennsylvania
Traction Company, as he had no certificate
licensing him to run a public conveyance.
His home is at 6013 Summer street.
Methodist Bishop
Assigns Pastors
Continued from Tag One
enth Street Church, C. n. Benjamin suc
ceeds D. R. Souders; Snyder Avenue
Church, C. C. Walker suoceeds Patii Bar
ton: Wharton Memorial Church, W. V. P.
Haas succeeds K. W. Stlllman; Woodland
Avenue Church, S. C. Carter succeeds Pavil
Smith.
The most Important appointment In the
list Is that tho Rev. Dr. George H, Bick
ley, secretary of the Board of Homo Mis
sions and Church Extension, to the super
Intendency of tho northwest district, to take
the place of tho Rev. Dr G. W. Izer, who is
seriously 111 and has resign id.
The Rev. John Watchorn, of tho Central
Church of Frankford, succeeds the Rev. Dr.
Bickley.
Much surprlso was expressed at the un
expected announcement of the retirement
of the Rev. J. D. Martin, corresponding
secretary of tho Methodist Hospital, nnd
the Rev, Dr. S. W. Gehrett, corresponding
secretary of tho Methodist Home for tho
Aged. They retired voluntarily. Tho Rev.
Dr. C. M. Boswell was appointed to suc
ceed tho Rev. Dr. Martin.
Other changes announced this morning
Include the Rev. John D. Fox, of Harrls
burg, who Is to go to St. Stephen's Church,
Germantown, to succeed the Rev. Wayne
Channel, who goes to the Central Church
FKSP
The effectiveness of the phyelclan'a
service depends much on what you tfo
With those first vital five minutes.
The bandages and antiseptics what
ever may bo necessary to make those
1 five minutes count are In McNeil's
cworonteetl Standard First Aid Cabinet
Jts recognition by underwriters and
inspectors reduces accident premiums.
Its nine-dollar cost la negligible com-
m i,h h MiifYArlne anil CflniDiB.
MCNETL
"TJ lifai- .-. iA. Sv1avfctWyt1'ft(Vj
TOflM
ir-f
X-i?
L. f l ' " : . "
appointed moral Instructor the, House of
uj.rectlon, to succeed the Rev. Thomas
Krkpatrlck, who died. The ltev. W. I
fclllngsworth will go from Pen Argyl to
Lansda e, whllo the Ilov. Cornelius Hud
son will leave. Tacony. Ho will be suc
ceeded at Tacony by tho Rev. A. A. Thomp
son. The full list of appointments to tho flvo
districts follows:
Central District
.Jj' WILSON' District Superintendent.
rtmbifr A. v. Jamv.
?!!; IMitar IllRck. supply.
t i t' c,lru,t A' - Ornham. 8r., supply.
I fthel Wllmer K. Ilnrkness.
1 Irdsboro A. A. Thompiion.
i Sft",0."-;an.l Franklli..
I cdarvllle and Temple Cnarlea Truax.
r!!t0I!.,,lr' " I'rouse. nupply.
ronshoh(,cia.nThomas a. Armour.
h?"?"" ' Edward., supply.
riJanl!i"rK:rTo be supplied.
H- . inompaon.
liajboro C. n. IiadcllfT.
Jr?i!118 " "'naal-m. J. D. Hockman.
T!Ki,.own - s'- Hnddaway.
,e"kJi?town P- c- Orlttlths.
Vo5"2rtirWi p- Elllngaworth.
wif..Tnry ?iuare To b supplied.
&" lllft.' Hoffman.
v,1.wn ' A. f.nlrd.
I0,rii.""np,"t' Alfred S. DlnKee.
n.u oAvenuoi Thomas H. Knns.
fcki?";t";,lllta Hldlngton.
lUni "J,"-w u Amthor.
i nlladelDhla Columbia Ave.. Edward W. Hart.
p?Jf.mttn; "''hnrd Hndellffe.
tlfth Street Mlsslun. Paul llarton.
)rac., rrark r. Parkin,
Memorial, F. H. Tcea.
i..Iicoc.k Strt. 11. O. Cnrmlchael.
I'ark Avenun, Simon Nlrnols.
.somerton, J. K Iteber.
Nt. John'a. A. I). Deist
Heventh Street, A. I,. Copper.
Tabernacle, Robert c. Wells
Trlnltv. Frank Herson,
Twelfth Street, to bo supplied.
Twentieth Street. U. .1. Uenjamln.
rnenty-nlnth Street. Robert K. Johnson.
Union, .Inbez a Ulekcrton.
West York street. T. V. Dals.
Phpenlxlllc Cllfloril V. Futcher.
Potlstown First. K. 1) Decker.
Searlei Memorial, K J. Hone).
Prospectvllle J. lirandreth. supply.
RenillnK Coen,int. .T F Klngsley.
!. Uoger lliirklnson.
''' V.CD1B. j, ii. iiatKinson.
Readlne Italian Mission, It. A. Mautone.
Peoples. O. C. Ketels
St. Peter's. H. M. Kelser.
ncIor Street. A. I.. Shalkop
Rlchboro and I'enns Park V. A. Smith.
Itoyersford Charles S. MerWne.
Horinc cit' A .rhi. n.u.
rreone A. O. Uraham, Jr., supply,
Tullytown C. D. Rrodhead
J.fl!!y rK" William i:. nushonar. supply.
Willow drove I,. 1. Stevens.
Yardley A. J. Klmker- ,
North District
, r. W. STRAW. District Superintendent.
Allentow-n Calvary, O. K. Archer.
I.Uiden Street, J. T. Satchell.
Analomlnk, W. F. Ilrooks.
Hancor, W. 8 Dawson.
Relfast nnd Wind Gap, Frank Mack.
Hethlehem. J. 11. T. Gray.
Catnsiuciua; E. AV. Ilurke.
Chapmans, to be supplied.
Cherry Valley, W H. Koblnion
Delawaro Water Gap, II. (I. Preston.
Easton First Church, W. II. Ford.
fllendon, J. I.. Oarr, Hiipply.
Memorial, J, E. McVeigh.
Second Church, T. E. Redding.
East Rancor. G, W. Ilumphroa.
East Stroud8bur(r, Q. W.. Sheetz.
l.umbcrxllle nnd I.ahaska, to bo supplied by
O W, Z.irtmnn.
Ihlghton and Fnrryvllle. O. L. Schaeffer, Jr.
Mount I'ocono Harry Truax.
Mountain Home A. II. Ooudle.
Pen Arftl William Powlck.
Philadelphia
Bethesda G. H, Stelwagon, supply.
Ilrldesburg, W. II. Aaprtl.
Hustleton. Dertram Shav.
Cheltenham. F. K. Uritelf,
Church of the Redeemer, It. M Reee, supply.
Cumberland Street, A. E. Crowell.
Eden, It. M. Howells.
East Allegheny Avenue, A, A. Arthur.
East Montgomery Avenue, S. K, McConnell.
Erie Avenue, J, T. Gray.
Falrhlll W II. K. Holtzlnger.
Fox Chnse, J. II. Rojcr.
Frankford, Central. Wayne Channel!.
Frankford Avenue, E. E Hand
Orthodox Street. J. T. Swindells.
Rehoboth, Gladstone Holm.
Holmeshurg, U. 13. Uurnwood.
Lawndale. G. II. Arpe.
I.lndley, W. O, Tsson.
Logan, Richard Turner.
Norrls Square. A. II. I,eo.
Norwegian Mission, A. lierggreen,
KING 'tiifflboaLptntifnirfi
I sLI tBBBmSiSSSSmm3BiSiSsVH'Sv- V"t" f -f w il V" V vlHr
The Ludwig TRIO-ELECTRIC
Art Expression Player - Piano
. Marks a New Era in Musical Enjoyment
Imagine the delight of listening to the treasures of music as
played by the best pianists of the day the same as if they were
in your own parlor classic selections, secular pieces, dance
music, folk sonfcs, popular songs, etc.
The Trio-Electric Art Expression Player-Piano is three pianos
in one. It can be played by hand, as an ordinary foot pump
player or operated automatically by electricity. Thus your
piano, instead of being a piece of furniture, becomes an instru
ment of unlimited musical possibilities, a constant source of
inspiration and enjoyment.
This wonderful instrument enables you to hear, in your- own
home, 'the master piano virtuosos i-eproducing the selections
that have won for them the plaudits of the world. By the use
of the artists' rolls the Trio-Electric will, render the selection
with a fidelity to the artist's performance that is startling in its
re-creation.
You Will Be Proud of Your Ludwig
Nearly 100,000 'Americun homes now possess a Ludwiff Piano or Piano
Player. And each of these homes-takes jUBt pride in the fact it had the
foresight to choose a Ludwig. For every instrument that leaves our fac
tory is as good as human skill can make it. We are w Uinrr to stake our
reputation on the durability, tone qualjty, beauty of design and workman
ship of each individual piano bearinR our name.
n Our Easy-Payment Play Will Appeal To You.
Ludwig Piano Co., 11 03 Chestnut
Viit Ouf,EDl$01S SHOP aittl
Uivu-fl
i m. ' . a l - i
--- -J--.-. ' - -
Kensington, Henry Hess.
Oak J.nn, Ernest Dawden.
Oak I.ane. Park, Frank Scott.
Port Richmond, W. II. Smith.
Fri-'iaence u. u, Dilwortn,
Saint James E. F, Randolph.
Saint Philip's A. F. Ruth, supply.
8 loam J. C. Petre.
Simpson Memorial W. A. Ferguson.
Nummerflcld F. A. tlacks.
Philadelphia Tacony, A. A. Thompson.
Wesley. W. H. Ileyer.
Wlsslnomlng. W T. Hare.
Portland D. W, Slegrlst.
Qunkertpwn V. 8. Holston.
Raubsvllle J. II, Smith, supply.
Richmond A, M. Strnihorn.
Slatlngton J. tl. Everett, aupplv.
South Hethlehem Benjamin l.a Pish.
Stroudsburg Amos Johnson.
Tnnnersnlle-.C. II. Ilerry. supply.
Tobvhanna f, H. II. Rowland.
Welsh Mission John Williams, supply.
Northwest District
0. It. niCKI.EY, District Superintendent.
Rerrjsburg To bo supplied.
Cornwall William E. Myers.
Coxestown Alfred Hnrrles. .
t'ressona ltcnjamln A. Scull.
Dauphin W, H. Knlezlff.
Frackvllle, C, W, Green,
Ollberton J. I., Guernsey.
Glrardvllle Ell Plckersglll.
Halifax Howard II. Slider.
Hambure F. H. Hitler.
Lebanon Centenary, William 13. Yeager; Grace,
M.IIJ CI, iitllHO,
Hummelstonn To be supplied.
I.ansford R. J. Mclleth.
t.lewcllvn James I. Hunt.
I.ykens Alexander Alkon.
Mahanoy City J C, men,
Mahanoy Tlane J, II. D.inks, supply.
Mlllersburg William C. Skeath.
Mauch Chunk W. S, Fox.
Mlnersvllte Jacob E. Grauley,
New Philadelphia and Mlddleport To be sup
plied. Nesouehonlng It. P. Uongher.
Philadelphia A J. Kneit Memorial, Cornelius
Hudson
Chestnut Hill. William It. Plckop.
Iievernui Memorial. J. Perry Cox.
Fern Rock, II s Stull.
The Falls. A Perclval Hodgson.
Germantown Chellen Avenue, J. D. Mackay.
J hurch of the Advocate, J. Purman Shook.
First, E S. N'lnc'".
Mount Alrv. 11 W Westwood.
St. Stephen's, J. D, Fox,
Manaunk Ebenezer, W C. Sanderson.
. Mount Zlon, Robert Hithetlngton.
Mount Carmol J. C. Zook
KoxborouRh Central S. M. Vernon.
Emmamil. John Priest.
Ridge Avenue. F. W Z. llarrett.
Tioga, Samuel McWIIIIams.
Wlssahlckon. F. M Grav.
Port Carbon W. (' Esbenslnde.
Pine Giove Jphn Kllery.
Pottsvllle W Q. Ilentintt,
St. Clair O, E Klelnhenn
Schuylkill Haven E. F, .Carson.
Shcn.vndo.ch J. M Shelly.
Summit Hill (1. II. Hnnsberger.
Tnmaqua J. II llarnes.
Tower Clt W. .1. Lindsay.
rremonl uewiH A. l,cr.
Wkonlsco John Hunt.
William l'enn C. F. Silkeld.
Wlllinmstovvn Charles Roads.
Maucli Chunk J. IC. Stctler.
South District
O. W. HENSON", District Superintendent.
Avondale 'I honias it. Crook.
Ilrookllne J. M. Flthlan. supply.
Chester Madison Street. Willi tm II. Shaffer.
Provlclenco Avenue, F J. Andrus.
South Chester, A F Taslor.
Trinity, C I.cn Gaul.
Clifton Ilausm.m.
I'ochranvllle 13, 13. Dixon.
Crozlervllle G W. Tovey.
Darbj Daniel Hlnkle.
East Lansdowno W S. Hausman, surply,
Edcl) stone II F Hnner.
131 im and Hethlehem D. S. Sherr.
lVnmnnt T, be auoolleil
Friendship Roy Eshelmin. supply.
(lln MIIN and Stonv Hank W. L. Ca
nn, supply.
Gr.idvllle W
Prous,- sunnly.
Landenburs nnd Flint Hill It. 11. Potlcher.
.
i.ansdowne N,
., , ...
I.lmj W II. Mlehener. suuolv'.
I.lnwnod Heights Allen Judd. supply.
Llanenh and llethesda C. 11. Shirk.
Marcus Hook Howard R. McDade.
Mnrshallton Wllllnm K. Maineal.
Media W. H. Michaels.
Morton C 11. Fc-llon
Mount Hope F. W. Gutbub.
New London T. S Mlnkcr.
Norwood A S Walls.
Oxford- E P llryan.
Philadelphia
A. Varc Memorial. J. W. Tcrklnplnc.
Arch Street. V. 13 Rorer.
llethany. Rnvll Smith.
llrond Street. A. it. Kuder.
Christian Street. David Lord
Covenant. E E lturrlss
Clenrvlew. O It Tompkins supply.
Eighteenth Street. Samuel Johnson.
Eleventh Street, C. 1). Henjamln, supply.
Ehnwood. J 13 Jones, supply.
Faith. Georgo Shoe, supply.
Green Street. George II. Lorah.
Mariners' llethil, It. J. Harbor.
Mount Hermon, F C, Thomas
The Daintiest Piano
in the World
The Ludwig Apartment Piano
fits cozily in the smallest apart
ment or music room. It is fin
ished in the costliest woods to
harmonize with the most ele
gant furnishings. This dainty
instrument possesses a power
and richness pf tone heretofore
found only in grand pianos. You
are invited to call and play it,
that you may compare it with
the largest upright made.
n .-
,-- - .
fiol
i T -r t vi . - - , - -ay .st,
" - J MutUU -" up rt
Olivet. E. F. Hoffman
Pitman, It, D. Allot
8t, George's, J. 8, Hughes.
St. Luke's, WMIHnm llamford.
St, Paul's, N, Salwresse,
Scott, tl, W. Shires.
Sllonm (West Philadelphia). A. M, Wltwsr.
8nder Avenue, C C, Walker, supply.
Sabers' Memorial, O. M. Ilrodhead.
Sprlngfleld Avenue, G. P. Ileck.
Thirteenth Street, 8. W. Turvla.
Twenty.sc rond Street, c, J. Uenjamln,
Whnrton Memorial, W. 13. 'P. Haas.
Woodland Avenue, 8, c. Carter.
rrospect Park C. M. Simpson.
Ridley Park L. II. Ketels.
Sharon Hill W. J. Downing. ,
Slloam (Delawnrn Count) William May.
Swnrthmore Samuel Mi-Adam.
Trainer W, F. Ewlng
Union anil South Media John Stringer, supply.
Uplainl Willis A, Lewis.
West Chester Jav Dlckerson.
West Grove J, C, Wood.
West District
a. HICKI.F.v HUHN'S District Superintendent.
Ardmore C. W. Kltto
Atglen nnd Mount Pleasant M. C. Davis,
supply.
Holnbrldgo nnd
supply.
Falmouth nussell Kern,
Ilerwin A. W. Oulmhv.
lllrd-ln-Hand nnd Soudersburg W. 11. Reeves
Hoehma L. P. X.ook.
llrn Mawr Radnor, 8. W, Smith.
St. Luke's, J, 11. Smith.
Charleston n A. C. F, Ottey.
Chrlstlanna nnd (lap G. S. Kerr.
Chunhtown and Morgantown W. It. Reeves.
Coatesvllle T. W. Mclvlnney.
Columbia Cookman, W. S, Nichols.
First Church, W, L, Gray.
Cowntryvllle (1 W Conner.
Cjnwjd W, I.. Steek, supply.
Coxestown Alfred Harries.
Dauphin Francis J. s. Morrow.
Downlngtown It, 8, Noon.
Elverson 8 R. Dotit
Fulton Vincent Nichols, supply.
Georgetown E J Hartman, supply.
Glndwn Harry Munson, supply.
Glenmoore S W. Drutnm, supply.
Goodwill nml Ebenezc-r A. W. Kiiufftnin.
Grove J. 13 Dcaion
Honej brook I S Sellz
Hopewell and lllbcrnln A. 8 Morris.
Lancaster Promt Street. E. II. Raker.
First. 13. A Ilavvilen.
Lunmsler Avenue. W T. Dunkle.
St. l'.uu'.H. j j, cienemer.
Leola and New Hulland F. A. Tjson.
Malvern T. N Hd.
.Marietta V J S. Marrow.
Mart lev III" and Clearfield
JljcldleUivvn .lanus Cunningham
.MIIlerBtllle c- a lloniaton, supply.
Mount Jov Thnm.iR ltl,ri.
Mount Nelin Edwin Wlnterbcmrn
Xlount Hope nnd llethel To bo supplied,
Nnrberlh C G Knppt 1.
Paoll (leorgo Kellar.
ParkersliurR F A Alanlove
Pllliadel.ila Asliury. O. S. Dufft-ld.
Calvnry, 13. 13. Helms
I Vnti-nnrv. Georpo Gaul
Christ Church. II. R. Johnson.
Ebenozer, V. II I.jneli.
Emmanuel R F Miller.
Epworth, J 13. Gallagher.
Fletcher. It. H Cniwfnr.l.
l-ortv-thlrd Street. J W. Tlndall.
M. A. hlmpon G 13. Adnmsoti
Nineteenth Street D. I. McCartney.
St. Andrew G . Rabcock
St. Matthew's II E Wnploy.
Sanctuar It. II. Wells
S. D Cooper Memorial W O Jones.
Spring Garden Street Linn Howinan
fefaAVfeaa
r 7 rJ9rrjpttr(KiMsk bX
Ws$r tBSililfyJnlA wmr mam
& m ' . !WB S v MStidKirrtmW&i ' -ISSSisisisisisisisI
C !
Ouarryvllle J. B. Tomllnson. 7
I omeroy .To be supplied. f
8afo lUrborClarence Howell,
2a'm A. C', v. Ottey. ,
gteslton W. H. Shaw. '
JrLb"r 0. Main
TiS?rJ?.da,e Alexander Mac-onagliy.
Washington Horough -J, Al, Pearson.
Wayne Edward Rushton,
Special Detached Service
J, M. Ileilnetla, district superintendent Antl-g?J00.n'-''Kul
member of the. Tjvenly-nlnth
Street Quarterly Confercnic, '
.l.c' .M' . Rosncll, corresponding secretary of
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital: memlier
Wharton street Memorial Quarterly Conference.
George J, Horns, conference evangelist! mem
ber of Tucnty-nlnth Street Quarterly Confer
ence. R 8- Dellow, tonferencn evangellsti member
or Mary A, Simpson Quarterly Conference,
T. II. Dodd, missionary In Arlronn,
1 . ('. Hlselen. professor In llarrett Rlhllcal
Institutes member of St. George's Quarterly
v-onierence.
S. II. Goff, Jr.. conferenco evangelist: memi
her of 8. 1). Cooper Memorial Quarterly Con
ference. J. I). C Hanna. rnmi.itftti manager of the
I onference Clalnianta' luml' memlier of
Twentv. ninth Street Quarterly Conference.
J. F. Hartman, district superintendent Anti
Saloon I.eaaue; member of Downlngtown Quar
terly Conference.
13, L. Hyde, conferenco evangellstrmember of
the Conshohoiken Quarterly Conference.
,A. G. Kinctt, representative of tho Hoard of
lrbme Missions nnd Church Extension: moinber
of Calvary Quurterly Conference.
T. T. Mutchler, corresponding- secretary of
Philadelphia Sabbath Association; member of
Union Quarterly Conference.
R. M. Nelll. corresponding secretary of the
Penna)lvani.i Seamen's Friend Society; member
if Un.lnw II....I.H Ulm.l fl l.la.ll, I ..., npm, nm
... .lllllj. Vfl. -,, ,111 VI I .uu.,.,l . ..I I ,( , .-,11 (-,
II. N. Shenton, field secretary Conferenco So
cial Servlco Commission
J. II. Smith, conferenco evangelist: member
of Thirteenth Street Quarterly Conference,
A. M. Vivien, moral Instructor n House or
Correction, member of Cheltenham Quarterly
Conferenc e.
John Watchorn, corresponding secretary of
the Philadelphia Cits Missionary und Church
Extension Society; member of Tabcrnailo Quar
terly Conference
It. T. Zelders, missionary to Utah.
The following membcis of the Stato Com
mittee wcro announced:
Dr. Charles T. Alkens. Sellnsgrnvr; Clyde E.
Alley. New Castle; W. D. H, Montrose: C.eorgo
E. Alter, Pittsburgh, Paul T. Arnold. Rldgway;
Norman C. Hall. Clarion. Wnllaco .1. Rarnes.
Ilonesdale; Clallan A Ilowm-in, Merstown,
C. C. Rowman. Plttston, 13 W llowmnn, Tin
nesta: II. N. Cameron, Lntrobe, A. M. Christley,
Rutlcr; Kennedy Crumblne, MeHdvllle. Jacob A.
Dice. Sterling Run: Sterling W. plekson, Rer
wick: William D. Dlsstnn, Philadelphia; L. E.
Donnnlly. Mlllcrstown. Dr C C Ellis, Hunting
don; Mervln G Filler, c arllsle A II Fleming,
Tamaqua; James il. Freed. Rernlce. Herbert O
Gates, Klttannlnr T J Gillespie-, Pittsburgh.
James J. Olessner. York. '.'. L. Grnmley. He
bersburgi Dr. William A Granville, Gettysburg:
W. II. Grenthend, McConnellsburg, C R, Oris,
singer. Bedford: J. R. llemmlnger. Somerset;
Ralph W. Harbison, Pittsburgh. E. P. Hen
wood, Sklnnvr's Eddy; 11. M. Hinckley. Dan
ville: Henry Hippie. Lock Haven; Charles O.
Hubbard Kone. II C Hubler, Scranton,
Thomas II. Hudson, Unlontovvn: Charles F. Jen
kins. Philadelphia; Alba, II. Johnson. Philadel
phia: L. Mayne Jones, Rrookvllle; P II, Kelly.
Shingle House: F M Knnpp. Warren: Lewis
P, Knlffen, Wllkvs-Ilnrre, 1 II. Knox, Waynes.
Monarch
of the Mountains
From the Alleghanies to the Andes,
you'll find the burly obedience of
this "sure-footed" car equal to the
hazards of any mountain road that
will take its 56-inch tread. In the
heart of peril, its brakes hold true,'
A safe, dependable performer- the
JTAARD
The Magneto
Quick as a trigger to
answer every impulse
you transmit to the
control-board. The
same rush of might
from its 80 H.P. motor
that lets you accelerate
to 60 miles an hour on
80 H. P. 127-inch wheel-bate
Springfield Sedan $2500 F. O. B. '-Passenger Touring $2000
Limousine $3500 Butler, Pa. 4-Passenger Roadster $1950
EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION
1634 Chestnut Street
IIMrlbutrrs ti r EASTERN IKNN8VI.VANIA. SOUTHERN NEW, JERSEY
AMI DELAWARE:
It. .1. MIIN. Vnttialllr, Va. J. .11. Kcc Hopewell. N. J.
AnthrniltP .Motor Mile- Co., Ilnzlttnn, I'a.II. K. I'c-hr. Jr.. IIthUhrm. Fa.
m3ai2Ml isl
5 I
wwbj vswi H
ffimw, TB
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troudbtiri th7hn7I
BSffilStt $!"r&u2&
dslphlaj 8. .It, Miller, Mcraori Frili TT'l
tesrsall, Mauch Chunk.
.11. .8, Plner. Pltlahnr.. vuuV.'a
rhlladejphlAi Oeonte fi" Relmeimy4ir
RSKt-Co"lll F. 8. HockwedrHU
KiVr'8 tViiSf n5W- A looJl ..
Small.' York, the lliv, "faY.HA fiyeUf""
dlebu t William H. Hpencirf WlllSSSSfl I
?;.Eli,..wi8'thmoreLno.a,Kla
The" .;'v. pV. Fs;nrnKnrfH,J
TriSei-iiH'" T.urn,ir' J,h.a,''hl'" Mw
A. Walton. Georgo School: B. F. Weavirrffl
rvl"ir-?,YungUT,o'wrsndrm phaa""'
fiVficoMMe&ciflL
irdcv STdTinNenv
MANN'S
"SHEN-KING
91
H
used by
over GLKe of the Larjrest
Railroads of the
United States '
You should use it in your
office for the Carbon Copy
of your correspondence
It is ideal and is made for
this particular purpose "
500 sheets, 8x11, 40c
Liberal Quantity Discounts
Phone Market ICO for anmples
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
lllnnk Hooks Loose Leaf
Stationery
Printing nnd Lithographing
529 Market St.
Equipped "Eight"
or c
the straightaway, en
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to withstand the harsh
est rigors of obscure-motor-trails.
. i.oh nuts urowning, n nc, r .
Made by Standard Steel Car Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. J
zzkim
4
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JS