M$!mmwm
IN fsWrLVANfAVALL OF K
1-
f'- - - i J - r 1. a -I - . .
tmt ::1 jl. ""l t Mi..l Hi . .i.i-uii.....y.,. , , ,. t- . ' rt
wiTw' r"Je wse .r
. WOMEIStOTAt
tfflS SOLDIER
i i
DDE 01? INFLUENZA
i.,Sfergeant Obtains De-
lion and Transfer to
Machine Gun
FROM HERE DEAD
ally Lists Also Show 31 j
founded. 2 Gassed and ,
4 Missing ,
rafter a month In the front line
ehes fighting the hoches as nn In-
I man, Screed it Thomas J Broder-
! pf this cltv developed uoh n whole
saled hatrpd of the Hermans that he
feed to be demoted and transferred to
flrtelilne-gun battalion
"Killing them one b one. was too.
for me, he wrote to IiH father.)
ph A. Brodertck, who lives at 3414 '
arket street, "I wanted to kill 'em '
the gross. They n!n t human, those
Ch. They are poisonous armlnts i
ought to be wiped out Just like
wnuM finish off n np.t of snakes l
white man could ever figure out In
lance the dlrtv tricks thev pull" I
There ate sixty-six soldiers from
MlaIelnhla nntl vicinity nnmeil nn the.
Womblncd caiunlt llis today, flftv
t Being from tms cuv ur inn total nvei
V been killed in action, four have
, of wdunds. one has died of disease. I
htrty-four have been wounded. two
grassed and one In a prloner and four
tfarp m'ssing.
' th. afternoon papers roster contains
Mt names, Including sixty-nine from
.Pennsylvania.
itt was not Ioiie after he had
put In cnaric of a mn
hlne gun before Urodorlok had
en promoted to be a corporal In the
anac,hlne-R"vm battalion to which he had
&ieen attached after asking for a tians-
er, ana on September s lie was houiiu-
Ld "I got off easy.' he wrote home.
KiPect to be out of the hospital soon
und back on the front line with my
i Tit tie 'eat,' mow Ink don some more
Keln!es "
Ai Broderlck Is a well-known amateur
2 The coHblncd offlrlal lists anj Sis P?.,ln? BQ'"t . n." r'ht- nccordlnB to u
Trtmmtt, Including 171 from VennsyUunla Jh "Lii.'.V H!" .!,'n,? RVJ?
PThe mornjn. ,,., ' contain. Ml I S Trlend' R ' 7n, rS'
names, with 102 from this Mate, while . mi MM-iii,tnc i- nt.,. i,. ,mr,i.i
P-;toxer, haJnc captured many prizes lni,,,.
.-yecwi lompeiuioiis lie ne iu
-crap-ior tne sneer joy or it anil wnen
the fnlted States entered the war he
did not waste much time In enlisting,
Throwing up r Job at the KddjMone
Munitions plant that was p.lnp him
$85 a week, he Joined the old Third
.Regiment. N O. V , wrs tialned at
Camp Hancock and later as-lgned to
f3Compaiiy M, ot the newly organized
ikS 110th lnfantr Ills promotion came
irlkefore the unit sailed for Prance
In
na'la)' of th'a ar
'SKETCHES OF THE HEHOES
X.IKITKNANT IIII.Ai:V KK Re-
' ported missing, Is a meinner of the
i aviation section He was engaged In
tratrol work durlnir the flHttenlnr of
K-fhe St Mlhlel salient and has not been
n. or heard of since. It Is believed
at ha was compelled to lind behind
IP firman lines anS has been taken
tlsoner.
1 Lieutenant Hex is a son of the lite
valter K. Kex, u widely Known nttor-
Ettits city. The mother ami flst.r of J
I me young otllcer lie at the Prtshelm
mj ujiu luliiici ikrii-iri ui 111 ui
panment". c.crmamown jib is a
fJV,y!.or,y? ,n"l"u: " xc,-ae'n"
hdlof the l'nierstv ot Petmsylvaila
tly atter tne united Mates tucinr-
ip nn n.rnunv h enllstert In the
rlatlon corps, rtce'lved his preliminary
atnmsr at c'ornell l nlverslty ami was
to i.ngiana ror tne nnisnmg
hes In actual funic A bnither,
fWalter K. Rex Id. Is now at Hi- naval
jivt Hytng rcnpoi, i-ensacoia, i-'ionun
,, ,a.. uniiiHiv
!.'.-.. . ... . --.. .
dled of wouniln, wrote tls mother Hint he
mku sucu auu Hivn u iu it-Bum-m, ic
':,.! inMntry in tne tnird inuin nei an ,h(, greit JU,n Aml It carre!(
K,w-VlK.en pari in aiui auueu iiiai uie i-rtn ,t mM ,. .,, hT fnffhi Th,
npapcrs had been full of his exploit. He l me" """ h?A7t,l , i . i
bXTiii .. it nv rfniiu hnwocer m.d dilven b f I'aiker Rovd, a I
lfix.wi. s .'it., i- . i.. n !.n- iu un,w Uhlan who has recentlv returned to
S.S1mi mnnnc,.il to nrei.erve the lives of so
PJmahy of his comrades Corporal Mur-
Pfly emisteu in April oi isi, aim nas
been In rrance since May of this ear
.Hl mother, Mrs Mary Murphj. livts
1st Itii South Twenty-first street
5rif .... . i.i
I,"""' u,, " ""?..T. '..
fr haad' onfyS Seen In' ""this" coun'- i
ftty a few years and was not natu-
Amused He was drafted, however, by i
hfte Cermantpwn local board, and inak-
M"? B.1p,a 'or ,' n'Pt'ort. M."8,Jn.duc'r.d
s-abaSerbv trade' and at C.mn
jrWeade. where he was sent first, was
Cered a Job In the big camp bakery.
corn'ng the suggestion, he said he
Evwsr.ted to fight and Insisted on being '
CHrt Into a line regiment. His reipiest ,
a!U5?ni!. "f J.r.n.! n" ?"!? !
,Vn. .. O.M.U . , w...,'M.. ... .
t Engineers Yalak formerly IHed " "" "'- """'"" " ."" '"" c-am-vutajl.1
Bienue. termantown A " palgn have planned to aid the sale of
r. Miss Amelia Yalak. 11es at 2327
itt avenue.
irtlVlTr Klin . Ill n nil I I VMM
-woMnded formerly lived with an aunt I
I'Jil th Oak Lane section of Qermanlown,
Jtce he enlisted In the armv his aunt
S J moved to Callforn'a Weston Heath.
i aii close inrnu ui j-rnuie nuiiams wnu
4fcf.JLS" ?!!K?5?. ."""J:. !ia.s..nJil '
i BBru ii uiii i iitr id l Lr ltir me vriiii iiniiiiiis i
I only Information as to his rhum was .
:" -
Rnclal telegram from the War le- ,
nent saying that Williams had been
rttly -wounded ,
teuroKAI. JOSKPII J. NAV, wound,
! In action. Is a member of the Intelll-
& k thTarm with a' ma'chine-
Rq bullet on September 5 In a letter
i Ills parents. Mr And Mrs Christopher I
ZSIO North Mnth street, dated
nbr 11. he said that he had been 1
ft four hot fights without a I
Mch. but got his on the fifth dav. i
rrhe !r8 "l'f.hY.lad b.
fur half staged, and when we ge them
MUn bread henna mrl i-.til mrtmm Viv
.-U on the food like wolves and gulp It
tSEL.." .-.-K1., A . " Christmas
im davs. Thev frunklv nclmllt. lhal
fflan iW.r.. MVf.? XZ
It tickled to death to b safely out of
p fighting."
PRIVATK W II. 1,1AM A. ARM.''"'"0'' ,he Importance of the loan
rstOMJ, wounded Is the twenty-two-
-oio son or jonn ii Armstronr. of
V.tt CS.k,.-.i,ti ....... 11 -.T..&.
North Eighteenth street He enlisted
the summer of 1917 and Is a member
Batiery 17, lusth Field Artillery.
te Armstrong is a graduate of the
beast High Kchool and was a foot
baseball and basketball star while
Ut institution
CSRrOKAf. AI.HKItT HKIfU.
,uded. had sened a term In the
dKtatts navy and had been honor -
discharged in 19 1 & Becoming nut.
twd in March of JJ17 that this coun-
was certain to declare war on tier-
r'' lrompt! enlisted In the old
rn iiegimcni auonai iluard. of
ituryiranla. When this unit was re-
Milled as the 110th Infantry at Camp
iwock. he wa attached ii'i,.n.
jIBd promoted to be a corporal His'
mis, air ana jirs William Weiss, Council, to all unknown he will re
at 1722 East Mojamenalng avenue. I ri, -.,, i,iln that he Is a lend.e.
.younger brother Andrew Weiss, en-
m iu iiktj iii weccinoer or lasti
and ha already made five trips to I
mm and return on an army trans.,
IVATK TIIOMAH J 1IA1V, re-
miasms, hi iuu.j omciai cas
ual, enlisted In the old Third
rat. N. Q 1'. In April of last
only a few days after Congress
I war on uermany. When the
raa ,yeorganled Into the UOih
r he was assigned to Company
rartment went to France In May
in toatt Carrifmitft Hete
Hubscrlptl6ns to the fom tb LIU
erty Loan In the Philadelphia ills
tHct on the fourteenth day of the
drive aninunted to
st.i,no,ooti
TTils amount Is muio than the
to'to.1 foi the thirteenth ila by
S.',8S 1,900
Philadelphia! Has subscilbo.l
date
- Subscriptions In this district
date total
tc
to
JI9l,5lli,lt)0
Subset iptlons to date should total
$.180,800,0110
The loan In this district Is theie
fore behind schedule to th amount
of
$I8!I,'J89,!I0(I
Of the $,ilG,8O0,U0O quulu of this
district theie remains to ! sub
scribed
.I,?9,DO0
In each of the remaining days of
the campaign theie must be sub
scribed nn uveiuge of
$m,0.'7,98I
Outside of Philadelphia K.mtern
Pennsylvania Iihs subscribed to
date, $6S 864,750, Southern New
Jersey, $15,057,550, and Delaware,
$5,58 j;o
(5KT I1L'S IIL'V NOW
Sister - in - law. Mr ana Mm Charles sliaw.
at 234 Tdsker street
I'lIM rK Mll.I.IWi MeC'I.lNTOCK.
Ported as wounded In today's official
""' has actually been gassed, but is
to be H cornoi.il. uri surnnblv since Iltl
was taken to a base hospital, according
to a letter leeched by his broihri, Alex
ander McCllntock. of 46ul Haerford
nenue. AVIIllnm AlcCllntock enlisted on
Ju'y J .ot st esr
RIVATi: J.MI I-. (I'SltKA
wounded In nttlon, was former! a
brakeinan on the I'euhsIanla Hallioad
and was drafted In September of 1017
He uns sent Hist to Camp Meade, but
was aoon trnnferred to f'ahip Hancock
and used to complete the personnel of
the 110th Infantry, bilntr HS'MRned to
foinptny 1, He Is now In a French
Iris huvpltul with wounds In the arms
and leH according to a letter receded
ny nis mother Jlrs .Nora O Shea, of
North St Ueinard stieet His
fall1er Henry O'Shea.
who Is also a
lirnl hm?ii hna
lennsj!.inln Railroad
ni.id, - ipnenteii ntiernnc in oniut in ihn
marine corps, but has been turned down
because he nan somewhat oer the age
I mlt for that crack organization
fjr m mi
tr III -1 Ol II I UlK
Helps Loatl HereUd S7:M,000 for 191 Collection,
-Wliich Is S184.000 More
(ontltnied from T.ice One
hold public patriotic i allies undei a
limited scale lenders of the loan launched
Ibelr new campaign
The new drive was features todaj by
the pahlng f the small, tno-man tank
through the streets In the business sec
tion i:.uly this afternoon it started
from Us place at the base of the Liberty
Statue to follow a course past many of
...... .. , .,. , .,. . ...
l,,u " "" uoulMS """'s ",c """"' """i-.
The "whippet" v It I cutitlnuc Its work
until late this evening The mute ap-
I peal of the tank Itself has aliead
!,, ,A ,.,, , ,,.,, ,'.
; : - .
Known that It arrived In this country
onb a few das ago with a history
of Its work befoie the advancing Allied
,iroul iien the oush to Herlln started
... .... ..- ,. .,...
"l V"!u"'.'""r' . "e. '."u " "l
it rtiti initruv ii ni iiiitui nwiiion tu i n
"- , " .-
mud from the trenches. Its top and
"I'le" fchovv Hie marks ot Oerman shot.
n ltj a teian r tne nrst names in
with
tank Is
hlladel-
tlllH
cltj after a lears service In France as
the driver of a munition truck Two
veterans aLCornnato It. one of them.
n - t.ornnn nrinf iii ivni. i
f3u.rr(, KnA th. led ,, .... hl.
shoulder that shows his entire regiment
was cited The other Is Lieutenant
P" "reullle. a Kiepch officer who
Previously was an interpreter for the
American army abroad
At lhc Ioatl booths the tank stopped
for a short time, and appeals for sub-
Option, were niade by the two vet-
erans .Mounteu policemen wno accom-
I'aineu mo muu iem wie irowus irora
becoming ton large, as the civil author!-
ties insist that steps still be taken to
protect the public health
This Is but one of the "moving" meet-
. ,, , ,Uj J,, - ... ,
bonds heie
, . .
iioieriior in .Apprsi
At the West I'hllndeluhla vards the
Pennsylvania Railroad's "Liberty train"
P,ideinlr It was originally Intended that
the ,,., heaNny ioa,ied wUh tropnl(!,
,i,n from the hattleflnlils In jv.,.
during 7h. oSHlnV of '""h" AHeVu". U.
.....
,-.. IH Cmla lK illut S Al Himlhta !- 1L
"""" '""' "- - "'"" "s "lt"'-
rr" .-niin.u ww i.iun" iu uuy
uonas
ti is bevond the hone o? ih Insn
'workers that permission will be granted
to me the train, but they will be
"W'I.,P. f" "l lh .an
nciuoeu in. me niiu.ra nno use mem
'" """ u"
Right of the big Herman guna taken
by the American force's are ready to be
...,i ih. unaa .i i,a r ik a,...n
J.Zl- .. .,.. i.I '.'"..if:
ft . ",omo i in h"r MoTln"
meetings to awaken the residents to
thtlr responsibilities
Oovernor Brumbaugh today Issued an
appeal from HarrUburg for the peoplo
, ' '" l"e lua" "'c "I'l'eai was lsuea
at the request of Hecretary of the Treas-
urV HcAdoo.
j The Governor's proclamation rails at.
at this time and urges banks to assist
the people In every possible way. Pur
chasers are Informed that the bonds
will be a "greater blessing to thelt hold.
er than they realize."
lay HraoU Hunt Treaaure
The U00H Philadelphia Boy Scouts are
., , .... v., .......
""" " "" " i.rnU, ,luul.
' ever held In this city. The tleasure Is
I - i-Ann ..K.nitnn n i.A iAnn rri.A
,,,,. ,, the scene of the hunt The
. ,r y 1 1 , . I ' , II '. rn5
'treasure may be located at Broad and
in.sinui streets or ii may oe niuaen
somewhere In the outskirts.
.. . . ,...
When a scout has approached the
proper member of the Philadelphia
', '. .,. hnr...
To become a second class treasurer
hunter he must give his tenderfoot
card to a certain Judge who will give
him In exchange a second claas card that
must In turn be taken to some promt
uent Phlladelphlan who will give up the
ubscrlptlon only to h first Scout who
preeerts to him a second class treasure
hunter card.
t JL rcwPfivT uih .n nnuinw. nvwmm a
PETER KELLV
WME SHENCM4N
WowntJecJ
Woonlocl
LEMUEL KULB
Died o" Disease
GRIP'S DEA TH CLAIMANTS
FILL INSURANCE OFFICES
Industrial Companion' 'iirre of Clerks and 4duntoin Unablf to
Kvi'p bp With Unprecedented Demands L'ndor
Lije and Health Policies
IXDCS1 KIAI. Iiisurnnte olUces In this
cltv are ciowded with families and
beneficiaries ot thousands of victims of
the Influenza epidemic.
KndeaxoiltiK to hate thMr claims set
tled, they appear with the openlnn ot
offices early 'in the moinlnsf, and the
throng" have been Increasing with eery
hour
C)erworUed superintendents and
claim adjusters hac been unable to go
to lunch, owing to the rush, and 11 Is
probable night forces will be maintained
at many of the division ottlces until con
dltlons become normal
At the twelve Indut-trlal blanches of
the Prudential Insurance compan oi
flre fotces are proving inadequate to
meet the unpiecertentec
claimants who wait In
lumbei ot
outer oltlces,
PENN REDUCTION
ONLY BIDDER FOR
GARBAGE WORK
Than Thi Yenr
(iiiiliiiRe collection In Philadelphia l
to remain a Penn ISeductlon t'ompativ
monopolv and at Its own figure.
The Penn l'ompan was the.otilv ai
pllcant for the Job when Chief Hicks
of the Bureau of Street Cleaning, opened
bids lodav Its price for the vvoik In
19111 is KiM.OOO, nr H5 ' mme than
Its remuneration this ear, and $230. UOu
more than the bid which lat May won
the 1919 continct for Cdwanl T Mur
lilij. of BoMon wlio latei refused to
atcipt the work
Illiector Datcsman, of the Department
of Public Work-, his announced that
suit will be enleied against Murphv s
surety to recover the difference between
hi bid of J186.00U and the sum the
city will have to spend to have the
work done. .
The 1919 cost mnv not be the J.-.uuu
bid bv the Penn Company, however.
Pied W Wlllard. the general manager.
wa present when the bid was opened
and offered to perforin the work on n
coht plus svstem should the clt5 prefer.
He did not say what percentage of profit
would be acceptable to the company,
holding there was no need to discuss that
detail unless city olllclals thould epiess
lriiett 111 the otter
The Penn Reduction Conipain has
held the garbagec'ollefctlon contract since
1913 No bid was sullmlttcd last May.
however, the company ev plaining that
Mr HooverV food-saving matidatW.nere
being so well observed that no profit re
malned'ln the'galbitB collection Job
Murphy was the only Bidder at that
time He ottered to ut tne wurn mi
486.O0b or- $89,250 les than the existing
contract with the Penn Companv He
was not known to city omciais, uui un
no one else offered to unaertnie uie
Job. the tohtralt was awarded to him
u's.ild be nronosed to establish a dis
posal plant at Delaware and. Weccacoe
avenues lie mea a cnecu iur inu "
evidence of good faith.
About a month ago, however, lie an
nounced his refusal to go aheud with
the contract, asserting there was a
legal flaw" In the manner of making
the awatd. His check whs retained
COAL SHIPMENTSJALL OFF
Reports on Anthracite Show Rig
Decrease in September
Whlpments of anthracite for Septem
ber, as furnished to the Anthracite Bu
reau of Information, amounted to 6.23L
395 tons as compared with 6,3"2,7B6
tons for September last year and 7,180,
923 tons for the month of August this
year, snowing a Decrease over oepiein
her of last ear of 138,361 tons, and .
deciease as compared with August this
vear of 916 023 tons
The small production In September as
compared with August Is due principally
to the fewer number of working flas
last month, five Bundaya and one leg-V
holiday, reducing the number t Working
das in September td twenty-four,
whereas, them were twentj-seteh TifotK.
Ing das in August.
The a erase daily shipments Iti Sep
tember or this yeai- were 2B9.766 tons
against 26L910 tons for the correspond
ing month of last year, a record which,
considering labor conditions- at the pres
ent time. Indicates that the anthracite
industry is not laggard In its duty to the
Jo v eminent and the public.
27 ITALIAN GRIP VICTIMS
NAMED PRIEST EXECUTOR
All Hut Five Stricken in Chester
Father Garratano, Who
Even
The Itev Father Oarratano, pastor of
the Italian Catholic Church of St. An -
thony d Padua. Chester, was named aa
executor or administrator by twenty -
seven members of hla parish who have
aia inftiini within the last week.
Th total of their estates runs Into many session turned over by the dying Ital
thousands of dollars Una to their pastor, All gave the same
The priest nas neon munsiri'inii
h. lk dav and nlcht since the epl
demlc began to spread through this sec
tlon So unselfishly did he labor to al
leviate the sufferings and to bring cheer
ii trl-ken homes, that those who felt
death near decided no one was better
mi. a n be trukted with their modest
savings.
Thirty-two members of the parish
haf succumbed to lb pldeme. Of this
THOMAS SHAW
OiO ef Woutitlt
italng
JOHN AAK
r v?Hp 1 '5
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG CORRTH0M.J.BR00ERICK
Wound?d Wootidoct
and even i u the stall", for thtlr turn
to come. Similar conditions prevailed
nt the district luiulquarteis of the
Metropolitan ul John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Companies
It la estimated that the amounts paid
In sick and death brut fits bv Insurance
companies In this cltv during lecent
weeks has tun into the millions, nnd
there Is everv Indication that the tiguies
will be doubled befoie the end of the
w eek
At the office of the Penn Mutual Life
lnsuidhce C'ompativ death claims
amounting to J43C.419 have been paid
since September 23. Claims to the
amount of more than $100,000 were te
ported to the Provident Life and TrUst
Companv lat week, while at the Fi
delity Mutual Life lnsuiance Company
olllclals are unable to estimate the
amount of claims anil settlements, so
great has been thelv volume since the
outbreak of the epidemic
HERO OF VERA CRUZ
DEAD OF INFLUENZA
Lieut. Commander Lawrence
Townsend. Jr., Buried in
Arlington Cemetery
Lieutenant Commander Townsend
Jr was a son of the fotmer L'nlted
States Minister to Portugal and Belgium
and nephew of i: Price Townsend and
Hanison Townsend, of this city. He
died in Washington on Sund ly of
pneumonia biought on by epidemic In
fluenza Lieutenant Commander Townsend was
boin in Overbiook and spent his caily
ears In this cltj, but for the last dec
ade or two his family had lived abroad
and in Washington His mother was
fnimetlv Mis Natalie Hannan, of this
city
While nt the Mnv a! Aradeim lit An
napolis frcin 1905 to 1'tO'l Conimander
Townsend roomed with the late Itlchatd
McCall Llllott. .Ir, of this cltv, and was
an uher nt the wedding of Lieutenant
nillott and Miss Jean Packard
Commander Townsend was commend
ed for braci.v at the capture of Vcia
Crur bj L'nlted States naval fcrces in
1914, lie halng led n party of bluejack
ets that cleared out ii nest o,f snipers In
an old stone bole!
Since the l'nlted Stales enteied the
world war Commander Townsend has
been on special dutv In the Balkans, nnd
It was due In gieat measure to his efforts
that tntilv recognltlfn was lit laH given
to the courageous Crecho-Slovaks He
had i barge of the arrangements for the
meeting In Carnegie Hall, New York,
last week
When the noverninent decided to take
otor the Sayvllle, L. I., wireless plant
at the CJerman Oov eminent, Conimander
Townsend was In charge of the party
that seized the place. A few days later
he wns severely Injured In an automo
bile accident engineered. It was said, b
airman plotters. He never fully recov
ered his health
It was learned today thnt the engage
ment of Lieutenant Commander Town
neiid and Miss Justine Van Rensselaer
Townsend. niece of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Townsend and of Mrs. Thomas II.
Barber, of New York and Southampton,
was to have been announced In a few
days Miss Townsend Is the daughtei of the
late Mr and Mrs. Stephen Townsend and
Is a niece of Mme. Waddlngton, ot
Paris She Is now In Washington with
a cousin. Mis. Theodore Boynloh.
The funeral of Commander Townsend
was held yesterday. Interment was
made at the National Cemetery, Arling
ton, near Washlngtbh.
U. S. RAID ACROSS THE SELLE
American Patrol Captures 30
, Prisoners Near St. Souplet
By"t)ii ,stOCifllf Prcai
London, Ouh IS American troopa on
patrol crossed tint Kelle Itiver In the
neighboring bf St. SoUplet, south ot
Le Cttteau. yesterday, and took thirty
prisoners, Field Marshal Halg announc
ed In an olflclal report today.
Italdlng operatldhs oh ocveral other
portions of the British front, notably
neat- Salnghln-en-Weppes, southwest of
Lille, also arc reported. Prisoners were
taken by the British parties.
Parish Gave Savings Into Trust q)
Served Them Faithfully,
to Death
number, thirty left estates All but three
' I le,ght"r f"-ei In the keeping of
uberty Bonds, postal savings receipts;
1 bank books, and hoards of cash that had
been kept In the homes ot those who
! mistrusted banks were among the pos-
mnnwniwu", w h-j .w,im k-
peimrs anu nil uiiici uvuia anu lu liuiu
the remainder until after the war and
then sand It to relatives Ih Italv.
Some of the humble Italian workmen
proved to have snug rainy-day sumt
put away. One man who had worked
I for the last ten years an a railway sec
I tlon hand, was discovered to possess one
shafe of the company' stock for each
year h hid been In Jt empldy.
CORP ALBERT WC135 JAMC3rO'JHCX
Woonded A'ooudcu
14 FIREMEN AID
AS GRIP NURSES
Flame Fighters Give
Hours to City and J 2
to Humanity
12
'100 PATIENTS SERVED
Twelve hourr" fire dutv twelve
houis' nurile duly
Ihut constitutes the day and night
schedule of fourteen valiant file-fighters,
substituting as Influenza fighters when
off duly .
They nre volunleeis serving In the,
men's ward of Lmcrgniev Hospital. No 2
which waa established last week for In
fluenza victims nt the Philadelphia
Home for the Indigent Uo1meblUR.
The firemen's untiring efforts, which
havt! btought nbout the ncupeiatlon of
many patients finm the lavages of the
disease. Is one of the Interesting chap
ters In the hlstoiy of Hie war on the
Influenza.
While two 111 emeu weie cat ry Ing a
patient Into the hospital last night the
suffcier remarked I think ! know
you boys"
When they lifted the mall 10 a bed
they discovered tint ho was Captain
John Buhler, ot Ihiglne Company 3.'.
lxth and LocU't streets He and the
fiicnren nUisCs had fiught many flies
together Uuhlei was tal en 111 several
lavs ago, but fought it out until he
collapsed
The flremen-vntries are Oeorge
Schwatts'iiian, Itetilien Dean Illchard
Uutlei and Samuel lluigei, ot Huglne
Company No 14, CinnUford avenue and
Orthodox street: Daniel Dyson, Charles
Lavcry, James Hilton Tredcrlck Stahl,
ljarry Schllchtcr, John Hev and (leorge
Kessler, Truck Comp-tny No 15, Frank,
ford avenue and Orthodox street, and
James Burke and Harry Lumley, IJn
glue Company No 52, Wlsslnomlng
The volunteers have served everv
night since the new bosultal was opened,
giving medicine to tne mulcted, bathing
them at regular Inlervnls, administering
Injections, brlnglhg In new patlehts.
carrying out the dead and even mopping
the floors
At present there ,ue 400 patients at
the hospital, most of them men, some In
a critical condition lied Cross workers
ft nm the I'rankford Chapter are serv
ing n mimes In the ward for the women
patients
CAMDEN NEEDS DOCTORS
Hns .)761 liilliiciiza Cnses anil Lit
tle .Medical Help
Camden Is badly, in need of mote phy
sicians and nurses to admlnlslei prop,
erlv to its several thousand lnfliienx.1
and pneumonia sufferers, and calls have
peen issued tv tlie Ited Cross nnd other
organizations for volunteers
Deaths continue to run high The
Cooper. Homeopathic. Municipal and
Hmirgency Hospitals aie crowded
One bundled or moie bodies remain
tlnburled and the situation has beconte
acute. 1'lidertnkers cannot take cate
of the bodies, nnd the cltv has taken
elm go of the burial proposition, livery
body must be burled In fort v-elght hours,
and In the event that this mount ,e
done the city will have it temporarily
iiuei reel
Mayor Hills has asked the Victor Talk
ing Machine Company to make caskets,
and fifty each day nre promised. Hollce
and firemen are also making burying
boxes.
Deaths' have totaled 298 and cases Ye
ported are 6761.
Dietd'of Pneumonia
ft
V
vr
fJmUW
jj tn. " zMm
WKRKw
V I
(Above) Janiei l.edcly Pequlgnol,
tllelow) lieutenant Commander
Lawrenre TowrteHtl, Jr,
A. t i
Henry J. Klaer, Son-in-Law
of Senator Spronl.
a Victim
PItOMINENT INSTEEL
Diseiisc Continues to Find
Victims in All Walks
of Life I
I'lve mole prominent residents of this
section have been added to the diath list
or epidemic Influenza They were:
llenrv .1. Klaer. hvi president of the
I enti Seaboard Steel Corporation, nnd
'on-In-law of Senator William C Sprout.
PiCpubllcan candidate for Oovernor.
lames l.edd.v I'enulcnet. Phllndelnhlii
tepresenlatlvo of Hie National Clly Com-
pany and son of the late '.. J, Penlilg-
not. noted Jeweler.
i C'Hplntn II, 1'. slilTler, head of the ex
I plosives see t'on, of the Philadelphia ord-
nance office.
JAML I.KIUM I'lUlVHI.NOT. Phl'a.
delphlit repiesentatlve of the National
City Compiny and son of the late 55.
J Pequlgnol, noletl Jeweler.
I) It. Mlll'lll, M, IIHOWN. optome.
trlt, president of the S M. Brown Optl
tal Company .
AltTIIUIt T. I.Inhinc, Hvlatlon cadet,
president of 1918 class, L'. of P. and
lormtr editor of 'the Pennjlvnnlan '
Mr. Klaei died today at t.apldeu, tne
Sprotil i ounlry place outside Chester
He was it son of Judge Jncob Klaer, of
Mlltoid. Pike Countv. where he wns born
thirty venrs ago. He was a victim of
pneumonia, growing oul of an nttnclt of
Influenza He was confined to bid for a
vv eek.
(Irnduate of Penn In 100(1
He was a graduate of Mnlrstown
Academy nlid of the I'nlverslty of Penn
sylvanln. He entered the latter lustltu.
tlon with the class of 1909 nnd grad
uated as u chenilcsl engineer, having re
ceived the personal Instruction of Provost
Smith He held a number of icsponsible
positions In the steel Industry before
becoltiliig associated with the Penn Sen
hoittl Company, which hns Its principal
office In Philadelphia, with plants at
Chester, Pa , Newcastle, Del, ahd New
II ien. Conn.
lie wns captain of Company Seven.
First Heglment Pennsylvania Reserve
Militia, and wns active In all public
movements; In Delaware Countv. He
had also been ptomlnent as an nthlete.
He indnled Miss Dorothy Ppioul, only
dHURhter of Senator Sproul, October 7,
1914 The couple had two children, of
vhoin a two-year-old daughter, Jane,
survives: Wllllnin Spioul Klaer, his lit
tle son died nbout a year nxo
Mis William C. Spioul, "re of Sena,
tor Spioul, Is still 111 of Inlluelizu, as Is
a'lsu the Utile granddaughter
Mr. Ieiitgniit ilcennili.
Mr
Prqulgnot died last evening at
the i'nlverslty Hospital of pneumonia.
j He made his home nt Stoneldgh Court.
. Ho had been III for some time, his III.
ness originating at the time of the first
Llbertv Loan drive, to which he devoted
his entire effort He contracted a nerv
ous breakdown at the time, which de-
eloped Into pneumonia a few weeks
ago
Mr Peeiulgnnt was a son of the late
Z. J Pequlgnot, noted Jeweler. He be
gan as n nevvspapei reporter, but lain
became Junior partner In his rather's
firm. He was noted as an amateur
actor, his talent In this line hnvhiK
drawn frnpi John Drew the lelnark
lint Mr Pequlgnot was the best non
piofesslonal he had encountered
.Mi. Pequlgnot wns thirty-nine years
pf age. He Is survived by a widow,
mother, two sisters nnd three brotheis
He was the Joint manager of the Phila
delphia olllce of the National City Com
panv. He was a member of the Union
League, Philadelphia Count! y Club,
Hearth Club. Plays and Players, Sons
of Revolution and the Uutton Club.
Dr. Samuel M, Blown, an optomelilM
piesldcnt of the S. M. Blown Optical
Company, which conducts establishments
at 828 Chestnut sticit nnd 500 South
Fifth street, this city, and 1 1 IB Ilroad
way, Camden, died today nt his home
at the C'amden address, a victim of the
epidemic. He leaves a wife and five
children.
Captain Shlvlet, head of the ex
plosives section of the Philadelphia ord
nance office, died yesterday at the Hut.
verslty Hospital of pneumonia. lie was
commissioned last June, nnd nlnce la--t
April had made his home at Narberth
with his wife and daughter.
Captain Shivler was a chemical engi
neer, formerly with the Seaboard Chemi
cal Company, Newark, N. J. He was
graduated from the Bochester Prepara
tory School and Bulgers College. He
was born thirty-seven years ago In New
Brunswick, N. J, Ills fnther, Oeorge L
Shivler, an ait dealer, of Troy, N. Y
was one of the country's first signal
corps telegrapher In the Civil War
Lemuel Wentz. of OIner. died nt ramp
Dlx, where he was teaching foreigners
the English langunge. lie had been a
teacher In the Longfellow public school
for several years.
Hissing died at Pallas. Tex., of pneu
inonla following an atack of Influenza.
He was graduated from the ground
school at Ithaca. N. V.. and after be
ing homo on a short furlough was sent
to Camp Dick, Texas. He. was taken
til with forty others and was left at
Hissing was president of the 191S
graduating class of the I'nlverslty of
Pennsylvania. He was also editor In
chief of the Pennsylvanlan. president of
the Wharton School Association, a mem-'
ber of the athletic council, president of
the Wharton honor committee, vice pies
Identof the Christian Association, head
cheer leader at Penn, president of the
undergraduate committee representing
the student body, an editor of the Punch
Bowl and Bed and Blue, two student
monthly magazines, and president of
the Franklin Society.
ANOTHER NURSE GIVES LIFE
IN HER DEVOTION TO DUTY
Miss, Mary Rush Dies From Influenza Contracted While Working
Night and Day With Sufferers at Northeastern Hospital.
Superior and Seven Others Stricken
The dally sacrifice of women espe-
., 1...I tl.. ,
daily nurses continues uunng me in-
tiuenza epidemic. l
Deeds of these mart) is lo duly' stand
beyond words. Kvery hospital In Phlla
dilphla has responded nobly to the call
lot the sufferers of the epidemic and
standing al the front rank Is the North
eatern Hospital. Allegheny avenue and
One nurse of this Institution, Miss
Mary Hush, died yesterday aa a result
of her deot!on to duty, and eight others
i.... K..n strucken.
i Their working day haa been from
eighteen to twenty hdurs Theie haa
Ibsen no schedule or limit for the dls-
trlbutlon ot energy. The plijslclans.
trio are on the erg or collapse but
they are giving cheerfully of the ounces
of itruigth still left. ...,.,
fttt (jUleUly bfcwfl today fay Archi.Kllzabeth Tracyand MIs .Ann, Kjmny,
An Ppeaj sr ."""; ,"", i'"spiii
HHIIIIVdi' '
LIKUT. JObCI'H r. EDWARDS
Ison of Mrs. Hoalic C. Edwards,
2119 Locuit slreel, died hi New
York of pneumonia. lie wns com
missioned in the lon-lruttion de
partment of tlie navy aliotit eight
monlln ago
J. H. GAY DEAD;
COMMISSIONER
ONLY ONE WEEK
Kensington Carpet Manufacturer
Dion Within Yew Dave From
Heart Disease
Two days nfte he bad been sworn In
as a County Commissioner, James H.
(lay, for ninnv years a wcll-ifhovyn Ken
sington cat pet manufacturer, suffered a
heart attack which caused his denlh
last night at his home, .145 Pel 1mm road,
Germantown. He had been a commis
sioner just one week when he died.
Sir. Clay, who -as hWty-flve years old,
was for many years associated with the
street rallwav system of Philadelphia.
He was a director of the Union Trac
tion Company, the Fifth and .Sixth
Streets Passenger Railway Company and
of the Hayes Mechanics' Homo He
was closely Identified with the financial
life of the city and was well known to
virtually eveiy banker In Philadelphia
He retired finni the presidency of the
John Gays Koiih carpet firm about two hm, ,, reml,nu1. througi, ,he women's
years ago, and slneo then has not been committee of the Church of the flavlbi
cngaged actively In business. Mis Cleorgo Dallas Dixon, chairman
By reason of his wide -ncnualntanoe f ,ne Pcnnsvlvanla Railroad Women's
nnd hla refolm associations In the poll- War Relief, reported $118,700 as yes
tics of Philadelphia, Jlr. flay was nomi- I tenia) 'a receipts, nnd $1,131,760 ft the
nated for the vacant post of Countv total to date. Mrs. Dixon., and Mrs
Commissioner by Judge F. Atnedee Bregv James H. Fahnestock were In charge
and elected by the boaid of Judges on of the booth nt Broad Street Station
October 5 last. i yestcidhy.
Mr Oftv whs Interested In many phll-1 .
nnthroplc undertakings Hn was a mem- n,J '"u dels 1S8.:00
ber of the I'nlon League He Is survived x,", Charles ttehry Scott said the
bv a widow and two sons nnd toNav league had obtained $168,200 In
daughters His eldest son, James II "l" 'ns' three days
fiav. Jr.. Is n lieutenant of Infanliv in Girl Scout Troop 88. whose members
the l'nlted Htates nrmv and Is nt pros- , " ', "'", I'dleral Reserve District flag
ent In France His other son. John . r !lff ",e thr Liberty Loan. Is agrfltt
r-ni- i n m,n,w n. m. ..... at the top. Miss Madeline Kohn. Hen.
stationed at Quantlco, Va." Ills daughl
ters. both of whom nre married, are
rIArt nr.
Mrs Kdwln 1. Haupt nnd Mrs. Alexander
C. Hooker.
A Uttoiltfll InAntliiiv ..C !. !.....! ..
Judges will he called to fill the ncancv1 A",,,0i'!,, j-"' ""I"B" have been
caused by the death of Mr. Cay. Judge r""ed off and many of the Scouts them
Ferguson, secietarv or the board ot selves are III, n number of individual
Unites, said that i erlnlnlv nn mrniiir,. . lolmrts have lieen rcii-hlnn- linnilniiail.p.
ments for the special meeting would be
n.ide- until after the ftinernT,
FRIENDS TOBlKYMcMAHON
Will Dig . Grae for liuililiiig
'iVailes Head ,
Cairylng picks nnd shovels, ten leideis
of laboi organlmtloiiH will go to Holy
Cross Cemeteiy tomorrow and dig a
grave for Hdwant J. Mc.Muhon, president
of the Building Trades Council.
Tilt- bodv of Mr McMnhoti. a victim
r influenza, was i-anled tpd.iv to the
...-. . y here many other bodies ..,
McMahon's friends will leave the Imml.
ipiarters of the Uulldlng Tindea Council,
1312 Fl'bert strtet, tomonow afternoon
It 1 n't lork In n1ltrimiilillrtt nn,l an tn
?,SS?SI, wl" "e' '"."V1"" wilM
rite I-rank Feency,-iieslileiit or the- In-
tenlatlnn.il I'nlon of lllevatoi Con-
uruc-uirs: i.eonaiu i ri ft, sccretiirv of
uent of the irioldi is" union; John Walsh,
l'i rniiit-iiL
'resident of the granite cutters' union
nhn Phillins. Allied l-tlml.,,- -r,n,i
In 111 Ph
...... .. ..' '-. . " - O L(,0-0
louiu-iir ttoy .Morrison, editor of Pro
gressive Labor Woild, and .Samuel Dls
ktui. an organizer of the pape! hangers'
Air.. McMahon's wlddw J dangciously
II with lnlluenza. as W ii.,i.,oi.ni,i
daughter. Helen. An elght-yeai-old son.
.gZXuxJSZX!"' Th2; ,lxe a;
mTSERVMrHELD"AS THIEF
Employer Pleada "f,me' of Beau,
tiful Things" Caused Wrongdoing
Desire for beautiful things waa to.
day given as the cause foi the theft of
$1000 worth of Jewelry belonging to II.
J Hughes. 30 Benezct street, Chestnut
At least, that wns Mr. lini,'i- ...
Iilatiatlon to Magistrate Pennock for
the alleged wrongdoings of AntmFroh-
man. a servant, whom the nmim..
characterized as "the best servant girl
ho ever had.'V
Shy was arrested by Utufrk-t Detec
tive McFarland, of the (icrmantovvn po
lice station, -for the theft or the Jewelry
and $22 In cash, which the iiollee say
they found sec'i-eted in her loom. Miss
riuiiiiiuii in Bttiu iu nave confessed.
She was held uhder $800 ball for a
irther hearlns bv MaBlatrrfta ro.n.,i
r nn.l M, iiiv,ii .. ?JT I? ' ennocl-
r. and Ml", lluxhes, who appeared at
further
Mr
the hearing. showtH Inrllnailtm. ,n i
lenient with the prisoner.
, bishop Dougherty who sent a corps of
I .1.1... ,n nia ll.u o,l.l
""""" "" "" 'ineii.
Ml8a Bush was on n vacation when
she learned of the epidemic. M,.
quickly gave up all thought of rest and
reiuineu 10 ine Hospital and woiked
night and day. She collapsed on tluiy
nnd, as a result of her weakened cohdl.
tlon. succumbed to the disease from
which she had saved ninny others
Miss W, M, Fouse, chief nurse of the
Institution, worked through the day and
Intb tlie night Bo often that she lost
tratk of the days In the week. She was
stricken today and Issued otdeis from
her bed Until Dr, Louis MJlJtman, chief
surgeon, competle her to take ubsolule
rest,
Other nurses who have been Btrjcken
aa a result bf their dally sacrifice are
Miss Benilce Kessler, Miss L'dllb
Schwenk, Miss Laura BWeuclk. Miss
Helen rtastn, " U. l'ssmi'; ,wiss
..n iiuiiiiiiift. iiaues council ronne-r ' "i, ,;,:, ;, ,, , t(t .hurm, . L .f
.Magistrate W Ilium r Tisrev viiiiiimi iHPPLl, (lit. 12. JOSLPII II.. hulbend
... ffiVE'pr; Ideni'otle'oaVr Jffi'r? . ' W VSMiP ST
Z ttSfnTVa'deS C'm W.! "f. i.h.e ft. n .roMtroJsirVnt.rivi
Pupils' Subscriptions Send
Loan Committee's, Figures
Above $2,000,000
JOSEPH B. M'CALL AIDS
Pupils Give $6.r9400 in
Period o Twenty-four
Hours ' -
Tml(' returns, .tinmen'
l.nani
'hetnnt llllt. Mrs. K. . Mc.
Illiennv, rlmlrman
Ilermantevtn, .Mrs, IV, II. lut-
ley
Nofth Rural, .Mrs. ( hflrles H.
ttnrls , ,.,,,
Northeast Philadelphia, .Mrs.
John Y, Mover
KenMnglon, Ml., Belilali
Kenlmnre
Central rllv. .Mrs. Paul
DencltM .Mill
South Philadelphia, .Mrs. Wal
ter 4. Freeman .,..
We.t Philadelphia, Mrs. n. K.
Itteharflnnn
Jails of fftlniYlklll, Mrs. Ilea-
Ullob.on Altemna
North Philadelphia, Mrs.
rhresman Ilerrlrk
Liberty
4
S4S.SS0
infi,A0A
' l,00
r
loo.rio
xu.vuu- .
l,lt,409
7!,J0
M,tl0
s.tbt
HMD
Today's total
t.00,&0
Grand total ,....,... M7,S4t,30O
I subscriptions fiom the schools today
brought the totals of the women's Lib.
erty Loan-committee above two million.
In the last twenty -four hours, Mrs. fl.
T htotesbury. chairman of the, schools
committee, reported the pupils jiaV
turned In subscriptions nggregatlng
$fc59.400. This Includes $350,000 sub
scribed by the Board of Education mem
bers The total to date from schools la
$5,477,800
Mrs B, I', Richardson, chairman of
the West Philadelphia district, reported
her district had a total' of $2,660,00 Jo
Its ciedlt. Of this the Philomuslan
club subscribed $57,550 nnd Joseph B.
McCall, president of the Philadelphia
Hlectrlc Company, subscribed $235,t00.
Mr. McCall gave $100,000 through one
nf t Via U'pat Thllnrtitrtiln el kasikh
I iLVAX V-1.6 JU' !
.V -: ."""" """ "": ixomi, CaH-
tBin. is ill. Troop 88 conducts the booth
hi front of the Bourse Bulldlnr. Finn
and Chestnut stteets ,
These reports, from tentvwtwo of the
leu ttoops in the city, show- a total to
dHte of $10,600,
Colonial Dames llimy
Tm Colonial Dames booth In r,ontof
Independence Hall, Mrs James' D.
Wlnsor, Jr., cluilrm in, lias ohtnlned
$800,000 worth of subscriptions folate.
(If this ninount $5D,65(l was obtained
) eterday.
Booths manned bv emegency' aid
nldes took In $153,4511 yesterday. Mrs
Hnuard F. Hansell. Jr.. wns In c!mr
i Mrs Samuel n lit turneri In nsn
J'fJ '. CV $. of wh
Mrs Paul Denckla Mills is chairman.
liKvnis
'HAmiralVviS iTZ'tieJil;
anii Margaret Jordan Atkinson Fuheril
service private, Thiire.. 2 p m . ill the
,,'",er ."' "'"r J" 10-u "-nestnut St.
j -MOltltow. Oi t. 12. of oneumonU
-,AJIKH MUimow, bsk! no. , funeral anu
Int. private from the chnrel of Andrew rtalr
. t, . , L . .ft.. . - ..
& He-np Anh and 10th t.. nnen on Thun
"lt1IO .AN CM. 14. VIOLA .TAX
B
NII'IIUIIAH (nee Clialmer) . wife of Msrv
11 .Mihnlnn. 4n40 N. Illla at.
ijuo noiice.(0r
Ih. funirnl will ttp DKpn
HAW IHUltSH iuddenl. Oct. IS nf
nn-umnnlu Ht Port (litlesthorpe, Oa . GM
I.KN F. UAIVTIIOHM:. husliin(i of C-nra
HawthorAe (nee yisnurl) asefl 80. Due.
nolke of funeral from 2.1011 s F.ltnn
st. -lie was a member of I,. O. 0 M, No,
34- II P 1.. II. of t'hlla., nnd Masonic Order.
atcUOWAN. Oct. 1-J of lirnm hltl. IDA
n,. diiualiter ( tlie lute. Daniel nd Msrr
1 Mi now nn (nee Justin), Due notice of
funeral will be Riven
JtAUL'lliK HudJcnlv, rvt. 111. icf pneu
monlai PITKH. feun of Tbomis and Anna
Masulre. or Countv PcrnauEh trrland. g.1
VI) Funeral Med morn.. .MOT Master St.
KelAtlies are invited to attend, int. Italy
Crns Cm
OMS'TZSPIL, Oct. 14, of pneumonia,
KUVA HIAYi 'wife nf Frederick Uantaseh.
Jr . ased 2S. Due notice of the futltrai
will be Khen from U224 Webster st. , -5s
McXIMKK Oct. 11. of pnumola,
rilAItl.KH J. huiband of l-ouli U. Mc-Vnni'-'V
(nee BailKhevI, enl son of Rilen
n,'rVre. We'dtT", "m f ' fS? '&?. i
st ini nrivaie ni llou' c'rois C'em.
nRVDVNKir Oct., 1.1 ot pneumonia.
I.AUHn.VCK A , huiband of Mary tl. Pe
nnei (ne McDevltl) Due nnlli e 'of ntls
funeral wl'l be alien from 1 Ayioifc itt
l)M'inSV Oet 14 K I HBL 'DAVID
SON (nee MV-c'arthy). Iielovrd wlfn of y, ft,
DsvliUon,. Jr, Relatives and friends- In.
viied in funeral Thurs 1 u m . sna ie.
(llrard nve Itenuiln" msv be viewed wed,.
b p m int. private at Nnrthwood Cem
AD MIS. at, fl, of pneumonia. AL-
' "ttli hunhand of Msrv F . Adams (ne
puer) and nn or. Clara .and4 the tats Jo.
ienli AdsmS, HervU-es and funeml private.
1ST IlprmttRtre
t . itoxhsrourh. Pa.
lnliminltTy Oct It nf nneumnnli.
1 1
PII1I.(1MBNA belovi-d itsuahter of DsnUI
and Jlrv Douaherty sfed 21 Funtral
wed. ndn Irvlnt st , V, . PUIIu, Int iirivau
Hol Crops Cem.
Atuno.v oa. 1 nr-rtTHA nr.YNoi.DB.
wire of Adolphm II, Aibton and dauatiteriot
Jtr lteves Bmllli-res! .' Pine (, Uua
noilee nf the funeral will he atven.., .
QRClitM Oct. 14 of pneumonlaT it AUD
C. aRAHAM. duushter of tlnBert snd R. J.
(Irshiim 14M N. Uth t. Funeral strictly
nrh-,t -t tbe ennvenknee of the fsmily,
JKNKH At Newark, N. J . Ohx Ho,
WAITKIl IIOIITON' aged 04 f 127 WlllUm
t nisi urnnces N. J. Funeral nfi Int.
private ,
1 MrCOV Oct, 10, of nneumnqlj 1VIL
I.I MI J. huiband of Kdna Jlsy McCoy
(nee laiobil and ion nf Joseph A, ana
Minnie J Mi Coy. nue.1 im, Funeral rv.
feet Wed 8 p m , from 1115 Moors it.
Int private at Sit Mortal! m ,
I PIT tl FOI'Mt j
Itl.Ml l-oit, between Lincoln likir, end Sth
,i pv.,ii I ,i, nt jiiei Temiiy nsr-
row band weddlns ring, Otte of Jnicilntlen
(teif-finner 14 reward U'Sll l.lmoln Bids".
, Mill" !um'g-""wMi f
lol'NH LADY wantrd for tlerlcal work In, 8
ottics nl ul. toncern. In ..North rhu l' I
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