1 PIIiPM jBipppiiwwp "ZiWPw ff" If ft WUibn Ousts Lansing m as Secretary of State ik- 1 . Ctottttnnett from rn nn M k Owimittre. Bullitt, ns will be recalled. 'reading from a Hilary, qnotcit Secretary X8nslnff R hnvlnff tnlrl him hi irna nut Kl ti " . ; " - "" Jj' ' sympathy- with the Lcnsup of Na K"''Y BS covcnnnt nml ns prciHctlnR that w.u ireaiy wouiu tail It tile American toblo ever learned of its full import. irMtv Irfinsinc. obviously In a very ttltH TUlt position, did not repudiate lttil ijtt'a Rtatementa, nlthnuxji it was mo mentarily expected In WashinRton that he either would repudiate theui or re Mfn Ills office. President Wilson wus at the time on his Hneakimr tour in the Vcst. To say that he was upset by: Bnllitt'd utory and hi tpiotntionH of the secretary of the state puts it mildly, Officials in the presidential party, who knew the vorltinffs of the I'residcnt'd mind, expected to hcc the Seeretary'n Trstgnatiou, asked for .when the Presi dent returned to Washington. Thew same officials believe now that the breakdown, which sent the President liome a very sick man. was the onl thin which prevented it. j Mr. Lansing, however, never saw the. President again and did alt his busi ness with the chief executive lu writ ing. The relations between the men I lMt4n A liiut . mt frntnsil ami ftimi . , 'iouiurij n,l ii i ii v. u fiiiwucii, anu unit I; Mr. Lansing's action in catling the -ttngr brought th"" t0 th'; Thorfe who were present at the first i cabinet meeting describe n rather tense ' and dramatic scene Congress was full i of rumors that the President was so disabled as to be constitutionally un able to discharge the functions of his I office. There was talk of what might , be done to place Vice President Mar- j Mian at the Head ot the government nui how Congress might go about doing it. Nobody knew the full extent of the President': illness. It had not then i become known that he had partially lost j the use of his left arm and leg through a blood clot in one of the arteries in i "'jbrain. i u k i President might not be in possession of all his faculties. Some senators were even contemplating some action to 'find out whether wp have a President or i not" as one of their number put it. These ugly stories were, of course, all disposed of and shown to be pure and unfounded gossip by the later develop ments, but they were being circulated and widely credited la-t November -when the cabinet assembled for its first conference at the call of Secretary Lansing. The secretary of state, it should be aaid, believed he was supported by precedent in calling the cabinet to gether. Looking up the historical rec ord he found it had been done when President Oarfield lay ill for weeks nfter having been shot by an assassin and that it had Ik en done before that wb?n President Taylor had a long ill ness nnd ultimately was succeeded by Vice President Fillmore. The Wilson cabinet assembled the first dav with a feeling of npprehension. for none of the members knew the ex tent of the President's illness, but ex- r.nt..,t tn ho informed nf it. SecretnrV Tumult had informed the President thnt Mr. Lansing nau caueu uic cnumti, together, and the President, somewhat disturbed, gave his personal physician a message to deliver to the secreta ries. Wilson Wanted to Know The secretaries assembled at their usual places that day and Mr. Lansing state Department when William J. dent for Doctor Grnson The Presi- lrun and the I'rcsident had their dif dent's chair at the head of the table fererfces over the Lusitania uotts.. Jlr was left vacant until the physician nr- j Lansing was counsellor, an oflice in rived, and lie was aked to occupy it. which he had succeeded John Passett "Doctor Grayson.-' Secretary Lan- I Mooie. It has bieu common knowledge lng is reported by those who were; that while Mr Lansing's name was present to have said, "we wish to know j signiil to the succeeding notes to Ger the nature and extent of the President's many, and the notes which preceded the Illness and whether he is able to per- armistice, Mr. Wilson wrote them him- form the duties of his office, so mat we may determine what hhall be done to carry on the business of the govern ment." The President's physician is quoted by some of the other secretaries as having replied in substance1 "The Pt evident is doing as well as could be expected : he is in full pos- H.Dtnn nt i.ll li i u fflflltflnc timl 1. A ?1 O Q directed me to inouire of you by what i authority this meeting of the cabinet . lnC "1 v-'ws that they diffeied a was called, what business is before it. ' Krent deal. It has generally been bo und what business it is expected might, ll.('u'(1 ln. official circles here that the be transacted at a cabinet mcetin without his narticinution." According to the story told nt me . -.. . ... ... time. Secretary Lansins had no onnor- me. risTeiur x.uusiu iiuo mi uinnu- tunity to reply, because some of the .I:tl?L .uu.... w..,.,,, 7 "" i President that the only purpose of the meeting was to inquire me state ot nis H-gnt(li rot(, ft I(ttor t0 tl, i.r,,.i(i(.nt health and to send him a message of , ttc.h i,e r,xeor,ated the administin Ioyalty and encouragement. At that I tion's Mexican pohev, and the general point the meeting broke up without belief in the State Department is thnt Having uansacieu any ousim-ss, out it did not end the so-called cabinet cou- ferences. It has not been made plain whether President Wilson knew since then that the cabinet members had been as- sembling nnd talking over interdepart- edge in Washington that Mr. Liiismg mental affairs, but the meetings have has not been on good terms with Sec been held in the cabinet room in the retarj Tumulty and from time to time executive offices, and it the l'nsulent did there have been nppurenth well not know it probably wns because those ' grounded reports of friction with Sic- surrounding mm urn not tniuK it wise to tell him. Called Meetings Off The best opinion of those "on the Inside" is that the President did not know until last week of the regularity at which the cabinet was meeting at the call of the secretary of state, because at about the time at which the President's first letter to Mr. Lansing is dated, the White House offices ' let it be known" that the President had ended the cabinet conferences, nnd there was an inference that he might preside at the next one himself There was, however, no hint h. !. -...I r.t !,., mn..t,r,t ,,..l.l if""- """ s, i,?7 " "" a separation between Mr. Wilson aud Mr. Lansing. I Now that the brenk has come, and j Jlr. Luusiug has left the lubinet, much ' may De nieuieu oi me i-mhui io wmrn the seorcturj of state and tie Presi- , tjent differed in matters of polic. Quite I cMa 9frrr flin (1 Hforptirnd nt tint l'niiia ' uPhcaal in his official famil at a ,Officers Who Have Resigned From the Wilson Cabinet Washington, Teh. 14 Herewith is a list of resignations from the cabinet during the two terms of President Wilson: Secretary of War Garrisn Dis agreement with President. Secretary of State llryan Dis agreement with President. Attorney General McKe nobis Appointed to Supreme Court. Secretary of Treasury McAdoo To Increase his income. Attorney Generul Gregory To in crease his Income. Secretory of Treasury Glass Ap ' pointed senator. ' Secretary of Interior Lane To ' accept a business call. '., Secretary of Commerce Redfield !. ntfw-ent a tmfilniWM rnll i Sivrtlirr of State Lansing- Din. Conference, there were other differencs '.""' ,l"rM' l J-. xnc .cw iorK In foreign policy, and some of Mr. Lan- , :Nor1'1 th" '""rning. commenting on Mr. sing's friends sny he would hnve left Ln,nr,inR ". retirement, says: his office some time ago but for the fact ' Secretory Lansing s resignation is that he wished to spare the President "'"'nore sensational than Mr. I ryan's. '""jwreement with President. Bury-' "avM im v JH FRANK L. POLK Under secretary of state, who be comes secretary of state ad interim, until the successor of Mr. Lansing, resigned, Is nnmed FRANK L. POLK WED PHILADELPHIA GIRL Car-rota rv nf Ctnta Art Inat-im secretary ot state Ad interim Is Son-in-Law of James Pot ter, 228 S. Broad Street , .,, , frank L. Polk, who beromes secie- tary of state ad interim, with the re- tlrrment of Mr. Lansing, is a son-ln- liw of James Pottr, 22S South Ilroad street, und is well known in Philadel phia. He married Miss Elizabeth Sturgis Potter, January 27, 1II0S. nt the First T'nitarinn Church. Cornelius Vnnder bilt and Harry Fajne "Whitney were ushers at the wedding. A special train from New Yoilt convejed many pr sons high in social life there to this citv for the wedding. Mr. Potter, who is I'overnnr and former president of the Hiirquet Club, leaves today for Washington, tu see his son-in-law. Mr. Polk, n native of New York, is nearly fort -nine ears old. He is a son of Dr. v Illinin Mecklenburg Polk 1910. fight over the treaty in America, und especial! when the President was ill and unable to look after the affairs of the State Department himself. -Mr. Lansing became head of the seit, in tact ne practical! acted as sppretnr nf sMto in nil iiniinrfnnf Vinci. ness. it was the President's concep tion of his relation to the foreign policj of the nation. Differed on .Mexico How much Mr Lansing und the j l TLsmcut uiuertu on uic Jiexican pone never has been tully revealed, but ofh- ?ials " "Jmpnthize with Mr. Lans sharp notes which Mr Lansing sent to tarranza in conntction with the Jen ir, :; kins case are what the President re ""'","' ' , 'uer .o ipe secretary .. , ,... . - ., . .- ---' . " " ": v "LI". hL"TBP .OIst? c !! U is knn.' h:' that lienrv l'rather Fletcher, former am bassador to Mexico, who recenth re ,ur Lansing and .Ir. 1 letclier ugrectl prettj genrari. Jlr. Fletcher's litter of resignation has been gheu out at the White House. Hut aside from his difficulties with the President, it has been common know! retaries linker nnd Daniels In the Senate foreign rdations lom- mlttee, where Mr. Lansing was in fre quent touch with senators, he is re garded as a trained diplomat Senators rcmaiked when Iiullitt gave his sensa tiounl testimon that the regietted it ver much on Kansing s account. rPMp0nd,Po bTtweei, himself ,! the hecretar Lansing gae out the cor President last night, nnd stipulated thnt it was for publication in morning papeis toon. Mimo news agencies, however, other than the Associated Press, vio lated their pledges to the Stnte Denart. """ I"'"" "' II-IIKIS 1U SUII1C niiiiif fifnt mtKllulw.il tt.r. 1..t-tn.. 1.. . parts of the countr esterday after n00I) ' ' ltl ' j 'jrrni7 irrr r rrs i-trn LOuNTRY WILL WANT n,r r -. r, n t nrV1 ni-iT ino OLL (' rAlii ILULARo -"- hCX W'thS the resignation wns nsked for in most bewildering circumstnnces. "The charge of usurpation made by the President ngninst the secretary of state is without pn cedent In the nil tor fif the executive department, and the country will not rest satisfied with the Coptic correspondence between Mr. Wilson, nnd Mr. Lansing There will be u general demand for a bill of par ticulars to explain the President's ex traordinary action " The New York Times savs- "Hn the constitution suffered injury from the course he pursued? Has the structure of the government been weak ened or Impaired? We cannot be lieve It. "Tho people of the country, we are confident, have felt oil the more secure from the knowledge that nffnlrs were moving in their accustomed routine at Washington j the apprehension due to Mr. Wilson's illness wns measurably re lieved. The public sympathy, we feel sure, will be given to .Mr. Lansing in n very considerable degree because of the general conviction that in the cir cumstnnces of the case the possible ir regularity of the method chosen for bringing about cabinet conferences might with great propriety have been overlooked by the President." son ot ur. v iiiiiun .MecKientnirg roK, . i,,lnu ,i,., ,,, ,t,,. , f ;r u. . of Maun country Tenu.. and a grand- I) ,mit ment H,. ii Uv, , Stat1 son of Illshop Lcinidns Polk, who was "'. d' . Iho L r , rat , n"(I a lieutenant general in the Confederate j Jm"m. .nnimer." ' ar?i''' T, . . y, . . T , I A message was sent to Senator Pen- Mr. Polk went to Pans m July, re- r0M. tMs "nlorn,B , which lie was placing. Mr Lansing as head of the .,.Ked for a comment on Presid ent Wil American delegation. He was nomi- .nllN dismissal of Secretary of State nnted under sec.etan of state a new UllM Tc g conveyed office, by President iKon on June 2!1, j b telephone. n"ui The person receiving the message Jit tin senator's home, lH.'tl Spiucc street, time when L'urope was watching the "-pcatcd it , to the senator, who was V--... - I. T- , 11 r, . , LANSING EPISODE STIRS LONDON PRESS Wilson Want3 Monopoly of 'One-Man Management,' Says Westminster Gazetto London, Feb. 14. (By A. P.) This afternoon's London newspapers print the news of Secretary Lansing's res ignation under n variety of prominent captions, such as "I'liited States po litical bombshell," "Washington sen sation," "Great United States sensa tion." The Pall Mall Gazette says: "President Wilson's return to politi cal activity has been announced by a sensational stroke," During his ill ness, the newspaper adds, all kinds of reports were current as to where the real sent of authority lay in the con duct of the American ndminlstfation. "The curtain now has been thrust aside," the article continues, "nnd we have the lively spectacle of the Pres ident not only using his prerogative', but emplning it to. discharge his chief lc-n' Mr " Tlie newspaper con ' f' self-assertion merges all the stronger for his en- . t.l....l.. .!., . .1 inuviuij S""'h to u.iv ,1,1 tlie leins of government uguiu in ii spirit that will not parley with opposition," The Westminster Gazette savs: "The dismissal of Secretory Lansing by the President is a dramatic Illus tration of the peculiar power assigned to the head of the government b the Amrilean constitution. What it is, exactly, that Secretary Lansing has done is not very elenr, but he would appear to have applied on his own ac count what has been described as the Amcricuu pilnelple of one-man man agement, while Piesldciit Wilson in sists on a monopoly of the idea." Lansing Episode Is Deplored Here Continued from Page One and in taking the other steps he did in view of conditions at Washington. Many serious questions arose nnd a number of them required quick action. "1 think if one looks back to the time of the Garfield administration there was somewhat similar action Nathan T Folwell, former president tated through the attack made upon him at that time." taken when the President wus incapaci of tho Munufnctureis' Club, said: "Mr. Lansing did not exceed his au thority. I think he is a more able man in me way ot handling vexatious prob apparently in the same room. "The senator has nothing to say,' wa' the lepl. Why Lansing Quit Shown in Letters Continued from Page One lieved ou would wish me to act. If. however, jou think thut I lme failed in my lojult to jou and if you no longer have confidence in inc. and prefer to lmc another conduct our foieign uffnirs. I am. of course, ready Mr. President, to relieve ou of any imbarrassmrnt b placiug my resig nation in your hands, I am as always, Faithfully lours. ItOHnilT LANSING. TIIK WHITi: IIOUSR Washington. February 11, 1020. My dear Mr Secretary : I am ery much disappointed by your letter of February !) in reply to mine about the socnlled cabinet meetings. You kindly explain the motives of those meetings and I find untiring in our letter which justifies our assumption of presidential au thority in such a matter You say ou "felt that, in 'lew of the fact that j on were denied communication with me, it wns wise to confer in formnlly together on interdepart mental matters und matters us to which action could not be postponed until ray medical adu-ers permitted me" to bo seen nnd consulted, but I have to remind you, Mr Secretary, that no action could be taken with out me by the cabinet, and there fore there could hne been no dis advantage in uwaiting action with regard to matters concerning which action could not hae been taken without me This affair. Mr. Secretary, only deepens a feeling thnt was growing upon me. While we were still in Paris 1 felt, nnd luuc felt increas ingly ever since, that you accepted my guidance and dinction on ques tions with regard to which I had to instruct 3011 only with Increasing reluctance, and since my return to Washington I have been struck by the number of matters in which you haio apparent! tiied to forestall my judgment by formulating action and merely asking in approval when it was impossiDle for me to form nn indi pendent JUilcmont bocaiisp I had l . i,,,i ,, ,; :...,. .. : i the oircumstaiipe-, with any degree of independence. I therefore, fed that I must frankly take nrivuntngp of your 'kind MiKRrstiou that if I should prefer to have (mother to rtinduct our foreign affairs jou are rtndy to relieve me of nnj embarrassment hy plaeins vour resignation in mv hnuds, for I must fed that it would relieve me of pmbniiasMiient, Jlr. Secretin y, the embarrassment of feelinc our re liictanie and diverrjence of judRment, if you would give jour present oflice up nnd afford me nn opportunity to select some one whose mind would more wlllinKly go along with mine. I need not tell 5011 with what re luctance I tnke advantage of your Kuggehtion or that I do ho with the kindliest feeling. In matters of tran scendent importance like thin the only wise course is a course of per fect candor, where personal feel ing is as much as possible left out of the reckoning. Very sincerely vours, WOODUOW WILSON. Hon. Robert Lanning, Secretary of State. THK SKCnETAHY OF ST.ITR Washington. Feb. 12, 11)20. My dear Mr. President: I wish to thank ou sincerely for your candid letter of the eleventh, in which jou state that my resignation would be acceptable to you, since it relieves me of the responsibility for action which I have been contem plating and which I can now take vithout hesitation, as it meets your wishes. I hnve the honor, therefore, to tender you my resignation as secre tary of state, the same to take ef fect at vour j onvenleiice. In thus severing our official' as- Tumulty Explained Why Lansing Called Cabinet Washington, Feb. 14. The first cabinet call by Secretary Lansing wns Issued on October B last, seven days after Mr. Wilson returned from his western speaking tour iflnd took to his beU. When the cabinet met on that; day Joseph P. Tumulty, sec retary to the President, Issued n for mal statement explaining the reasons for the conference. He said. "The cabinet wns called to con sider questions in which more than one department was concerned, nnd also to discuss the Industrial con ference." He referred to the first conference called by the President with tho hope ot nllnylng the industrial unrest. Mr. Tumulty In. his statement said that Ilear Admiral Grayson, Mr. Wilson's physician, was jfrescnt nnd "suggested that only urgent matters be brought to the President's atten tion." Thereafter until this week tho cabinet met more or less regulnrly. During the coal strike it met twice n week in an effort to avert the walkout of the miners, nnd scvernl weeks ago it was decided to have meetings every Tuesday and Fri day. During the coal wage controversy the President wns said at the White House to have been kept Informed as to the progress his advisers were making toward a settlement. Ho finally took the matter out of the cabinet's hands nnd suggested a set tlement which the miners accepted. socintion I feel, Mr. President, that I should make the following state ment which 1 had prepared recently nnd which will show you that I have not been unmindful thnt the continu ance of our present relations was impossible and that I realized that it was clearly mysriuty to bring theip to -an end at the earliest moment compatible with the public interest. Ever since January, 1!)10, I have been conscious of the fact that ou no longer were disposed to welcome my advice in matters pertaining to the negotiations in Paris, to our for eign service, or to international af fairs in general. Holding these views, I would, if 1 had consulted my per sonal inclination alone, hnve resigned ns secretary of state and as a com missioner to negotiate peace. I felt, however, that such a step might have been mWnterpieted both nt homo nnd nbroad, and that it wns my duty to cause ou no embarrassment in carr.ving f.uward the great task in width ou were then engaged, Pos sib.lv I erred In this, but if I did it wns with the best of motives. When I returned to Washington in the latter part of July, 1010. my personal wish to resign had not changed, but again I felt that lo.vaity to jou nnd mv duty to the adminis tration compelled me to defer action, as ni tcsignation might have been misconstrued into hostility to the ratification of the treaty of peace or nt leabt into disapproval of pur views as to the form nf ratification. I, therefore, remained silent, avoiding an comment on the frequent reports thnt we weic not in full agreement. Subsequently jour serious illness, duiing which I have never seen you, imposed upon me the dut at least I construed it to be mv duty to remain in charge of the Department of State until jour health permitted ou to assume again full direction of foreign affairs. Helicving that that time had ar rived, I had prepared my lcsignntion, when my only doubt as to the pio priet of placing it in your hands was removed by jour letter indicating that it would be entirely acceptable to jou. I think, Mr. President, in accord ance with the frankness which has marked this correspondence and for which I nm grateful to jou, that I cannot permit to pass unchallenged the imputation that in calling into formal conference the .heads of the executive department I sought to usurp your presidential authority. I had no such intention, no such thought. I believed then and I be lieve now that the conferences which were held were for the best interests of our administration and of the ic public, nnd that belief was shared by others whom I consulted. I further believe thnt the conferences were proper nnd necessary in the cir cumstances und that I would have been derelict in my duty if I iind failed to act ns I did. I aKo feel, Mr. President, thntcun dor tompels me to say that I can not agree with our statement thnt I hnve tried to forestall jour judg ment in certain cases bv formulating aetinn aud merely nsking your ap proval when it was impossible for you EDUCATIONAL Roth Sexe. 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UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINSTRATION Director General of Railroad. to form ua independent judgment be cause you hod not hnd.nn opportunity to examine the circumstances with flnv degree of Independence. I have, It Is true, when I thought n case do mnnded Immediate action, advised you what, In my opinion, that action should be, stating nt the snme time the rensons on which mv opinion was based, This I conceived to bo n function of the secretary of stntc and I have -followed the practice for tho last four years and n half. I con fess thnt I have been surprised nnd disappointed nt the frequent disap proval of my suggestions, but I have never failed to follow your decisions, however difficult it made the conduct of our foreign affairs. I need hardly add thnt I lenvo the office of secretary of state with only good-will toward you, Mr. President, and with a sense of profound relief. Forgetting our differences nnd re membering only your many kindnesses in the past, I Jiavc the honor to be, Mr. President, Sincerely yours, ItOBHUT LANSING. The President. The White House. THE WII1TI1 HOUSE Washington, February 13, 1020. My Dear Mr. Secretary : , Allow me to acknowledge with ap preciation our letter of February 12th. It now being evident, Mr. Secretary, that "we have both of us felt the embarrassment of our recent relations with each other, I feel it my duty to accept your resignation, to take effect nt once; and nt the same WINTER KKSORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. I Worlds Greatest Hotel SttceMsl Dme and Dance m w RM0US SUBMARINE GftllL Exhibition Jtencmi far America PremiarAxtktt Mr. end Mr&RAUL DE CAHpO )7sntfU& ATUANTIC CITY, N.J. 1 AivAnYGTHcan. Plan. Hotel I of DisimdionaidReC&mfirt j I r IRE PROOF OARAGE, I i CAPACITY GOO. 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THECARROLLHURST i US S New Jersei Ap SanUirium and . rest homt for con aletton t a Massage and ' electrical department Graduate nuies. Hh tfs on application nU phone 22D9-J. j HOTEL BOTHWELL I Vlrelnla iv , second house from Boardwalk ana meei i-ier ivery appointment Highest stHndird in ulne and Bprlcp nooklet ;Try CLARENDON Hotel Mlrclnli Ave. near Beach. 400 rooms, with hot nnd rolil running water: private baths: (Hiniitv 31)0: booklet. Monroe Iliitrhlim. HOTEL DE VILLE Jw - Mod.- St leet. H u n n y firpin mpw rms t bountiful Meh-arade tahle Mod r ttep Orchp.danp'c Thos M O'Hrlen HOTEL EOSCOBEL Kentucky a. ... .. , Open all vp.r. fli if weekly Phftn. 117 A n ?TATtTnV BON AIR Ocean Avenue. Near Beach. i American plan. S2 7 day: tit, up werkiv. J H BAITI'INGER. HOTEL CONTINENTAL -AIwas open Always read Term-i mod "ate I'hone or write. M' Walsh Uuncan Westminster ,Av "ear, B,c"h E1v"- to st , private baths, run. water 1 fli wUly , $2 50up dall C. Buhre PHILLIPS HOUSE MnBwarhuwftta Av nnr Tteaoh V P Phillips wasiiInotow' "p.b. Burlington Hotel Amerlcnn nnd Kurnpenn HOSILMKR CLEAN PERTKCT OUISINB 3H0 llooms with Until. SS to $5 FIVU mini'ti:h FHO.M UVEIIYTIIINO t.iiniilllKUill. It. KJt . - B I ASHKVILIJi. y. o. ASHEVILLE.N.C IN TH" I ft'inOFTHF SK.Y' ,. ink iiAlb MlunnAT Famous everywhere for It. location, .ervlce nd culalnn. Booklet and rates upon application a. J. LAWKU1CC. Manager ItKSORT ST i:MsIH-s ri-i vhfl I'iOLN BLACKSTONE iZ RAIJ.ERY , UxMk IMS "f-A Ip-L1 time nddlng that I hope that tho fu ture holds for you many successes of the most gratifying sort. My best wishes will always follow you, and it will bo n mntter of gratification to mo to always remember our delight ful personal relations. Sincerely yours, . WOODUOW WILSON. Hon. Robert Lansing, Secretary of State. ur.r.minus noticim llnpttit - Tllli. ri-Mi m Ilroad and lk-rks Ma. (1000 N.) 3000 ata. . IIURSBLIj It. CONWKLU Tailor. William Dyre McCurdy, Aoclale Paator. Dr. J. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director. 0 Frederick C. Starke. OreanHt. Mr. Conned Wlna his soveMy-elBhth year with power unabated, with mjnd .clear. lth the vision of a .Prophet. true voice of God to, a world stranllns Into a new birth. Come and hear una rrent preacher HIMSKLK. He preaches Hunday. 10 30 a. m.JWP. m. Temple Chorus slnga both "Vices, lllble School Jere L. Cresse. Superintend 2?30' p. m Mrs. .A. B, Strickland pre aenta u strlklnn monologue, Liberty TheUBlble Union, a Fellowship CUas. in vltes men and women to meet with them at '.' 30 p m Friend" TIIK OI.I) FKIKNUS' MJ5KT1NO IIOIIHE. MontRomefy Pike, M"'?"' " "Wl1"? 1882 Hero W nam renn wor;nip-u, ; well aa many other noted Friend. One of tha historical spots of America la open iJJS nrhln ecry rirst-day (Sunday morn. Inr) ot 11 o'clock! Visitor, cordially In- n CON CFJII.M'15 C'LAHS. loth and R.C. .U. ChrVsVfJn"' atticism ""speaker." Edith N Winder Presbyterian AKCH hTRKKT CIIUUCII iffy "ci.AKUNCB' EDWARD MACCAUT NEV V D. Minister. , 10.15 a m and 8 p m. Ilev. Henry B. Master Tl n will nreacn TIIK IlKTIILEIliai 1-BKaiix'iJiii.iAn 1117111 II. liTOail H.HU wmiuuiiu dwi llev VviM.lAM V McCOIlMICK. Taotor. HI 30 a m Morning Worship. Subject of Sermon THi: TACK OF A MAN AND THE I'LYINO EAQI.E " 2 30 p m Sabbath School. I -45 p m Younn People'. Soo. of C. E. 7 '4r, p. m Evening Worship. Subject of Sermon hie rnoniaAi.'s brother." E ervbody Welcome. (DM) I'KI.M1T131IAN CHURCH "1e, itnri VVnlnut sts Rev. ALEXANDER MacCOLt,. D1. D., Min ister Ur MncColl will preach at 11, and Rev. Harold O Warren, of Vafla Walla, Wash . author of "With tho Y. M. C. A. In Franco," at s o'clock. llvenlni; subject, "Man a Dismay at Christ's Resources." Musical service at 7M0 by the Chorus choir, under tho direction of N. Ltndsny Nordn nnd assisted by violin and harp. The music will Include these anthems: O Gladsome I.ltiht," Arkhangelskv; "Let Thv Blessed Spirit." Tschesnokoff "The Dav Thou Gavest." Woodward: "Holiest, llreatho nnd Evening Blessing." Martin. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes nt 10 o'clock Vlnltnrs always welcome. I'nltnrlnn FIRST I'MTARIAN CHURCH 212'i Chestnut st. 11a m Rev. Frederick R. drlftln will preach 8pm rorum Mr. Lowl. Gannett, of New Yorlt, on "Part, in Peace Conference Time " I'MTARIAN CHURCH OF OI5RMANTOWN , rnt " "(! ' ll.i m Service of Worship. The Min ister Rev. ROGER S. FORBES, will preich. bubjeci, "ONE DIFFERENCE." Classes for children every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All are Invited. Miscellaneous tii arm: vii. SIN nnd DEATH Is there a personal DEVIL? Why permit ted Origin nnd end Are other worlds Inhabited? These tremendous and' vital foundation questions answered by J., S. Washburn in his Bible Lecture. Sunday, at 7 4 j p m., at the Becker Theatre, cor ner lth and Snider. Take Car 2, south from Broad st Come early PARCEL l'OST Men's - Women's irm is- Loais arm Dresses . . . . MAnK-TO-MKst IK This Great Feb. enables jou to get B unties nimokt mtiniea ami jour choice from very cxrltixlve fabric, of Nliperb nutillty. Suit., CoalK und Dresse. made rf. g from jour uuiiah I O muterliils . . - We Do Remodeling Standard Tailoring Oo. Tailors to. Men and Women 1215 Market St., 2d Floor Open .Monday C Saturday till 0 P. 3f I IN MEMOKIAM I BAVEK In loving memory of mv de ir lfc and our mrther, EMMA S lUUEIt (nee Echgelmeler). who departed this life this day rfSK- V,',"'h' Ur missed , - . .ucuu.m HIJ14 (.unuivn, eatfjs I i'M st Int private, i ALLEN Feb 1' at Mt ITnllv M t CIIAIILOTTE. vWfe f Walter Allen aged 80 Funeral Mon. 1 30 n m'ifS nsAJ o ,"Ab ,12r- ot Pumonla. KATH. ?7'A.G 1 "Ifn of Georite Apel and daughter of Charles and Mary Houser Hed 29 Tu "";li itnKcS? fc"P.:..1 P 2.-S2 S. Beech. Ah ION Feh U.of unBumonlj THOMAS son of Margaret Aston (neu SlcCartvl nrt late Patrlcl, J Aston l-uneral Mon 11 am residrnce of mother j?o it??n' SV Hdjnd Cambrl(t , ) i,u Nc GB,nedral ATHUY Feh 11 LALHA A u.M,.. . William S Athry (nc h rner)' aged rS' Helatlves and friends livlled to funeral Shi. " VrV.';', L.i."j "frfl "-.':'". 1'htl.del t y !.;;. .-.. .""' p wHiiu.rn. . ATKIXhOV Poh 10 , ,, .. . HDITH S widow of Alfred AtklnaoA iT..I Y runernl hrother-ln-law'. resloeSce Wa ter Allen 118 Ptarl st Mt Ilnllv V t Mori ljjp m Int Mt Holly cim" .v. r,x','UI pneumonia. Feh l" I Ardslev llurlul I'.irl, I & "aIhteV o?RTTtW !nl.e 0JrlUv'aa,eWln!"UW Serviced ,SS HEAt MKU Atlantic Cltv N r t-k 10 viewed Hun ev BKCKUNIIACH Feb. 12. HOWAIln n eon of Howard and Susan fieckenhaeh .?J 21. Funeral .ervlces Kra , p J, i W llancroft st Int North Cedir ihii n.' Frlende mav rail Sat after HD " BEOGS Feb 11 HKr.KV I) m,,. of Marearetimd late Harry Ilea-M n?i.l!i.t!r and frlendH Invited to service,, ?, "rlI,,i. inother-ii resmenee, nn w I.ehlch ,, iv Oakland Cem. Ilemalns may b. viewed alt. lini.1 Feb. 13 AN.VIi: daucSi . late Francis und Jtamar.i ht ls'chrt.' ,UHISSEY i!Fe0b"Cei'?' n,'""" wl'""e Riven." HlhoBi reu 12, of pneumnniu i a v .MONO II husband of Ella J ?l."'.y (ne." It-amp) and son of Amandus A and EmmS 'Hlssey. Funeral Tues . an p m "Si funeral " V" arnmo"" t.r? ' Amo . IIOHNSTEIN Feb 12. AIinAHAM h. J..nd of Lottie Ilorn.tetn, IlJlatlve. and' friends, nqulty I)de No Mil' p' and A M : Keystono Chapter No. 173. n A n' S;.1,"?, .'X?".! service. Bun 2.3I)p' m" ETmi1, Sow'i'r'i! " I,,,: Ad-"" "urunPCer5;: moBnr''flUE?ffb wfdow' X Howler Funeral services Tues., 2 n m.' residence of son-in-law, Ernest A. Dai' 4014 D st Int. private Da"' mi."t.:1NM T.F,b .,3,' ot ""'umonla, AN NIK r daughter of late John and Ellen Hrennan Funeral Tuea., 8 a, m. funeral apartments W J Ilevnolds 18S1 aSrlnK Oirden t Int Holv Cross Cem aprlnK BIliaiirLY At the Gladstone 11th and I'lne ! Feb 12 FRANK KncnBllKMr itnimtTi.v v....t..H 1. t.--.1-! Ji?5 "-" 'J -! S71411 CB imi. iiMjN .r.of Pneumonia Feb 13 Il'I.IA It daishter of Jacoh and lat Fll ,' heth M Atkinson (nee hchuehler) aged .,.n,er?.1 V," - n m "sld.nce of father HSSi r:. .Cla"-I; at (Frankford ave? and 'iloga st ) Int private ilreenmount Cem AT- i.r..rt mum. 11 wiie ot II Harri.nn niilri win and daughter of John nnd ai.m n Heading aged 20 Funeral .Mon 3n n J1, 130 HiLUev ave . (llnM 1,.. '.-itJ!.. " K'u'., refien.ce of thpr m-1 V. 6 h V' Philfl Hftrh mnM Mt ni,i.Vt. "l" B am. In Ahknd n;'V'?,.L"t . ...iiiaiiia mav nn Vlatlve'.-and'rllnd. Invited' to fun?' Mon 2pm, from Oliver 11 Ualr 'llldi ' 18.MI Chestnut' at Int. prlv.te. Friends me r Hun ii .iTu" nEATOB ehn H. Drown. Iterative. nd 'rlnJ wiuwr Aiurkei quar unurcn muiv vf."" Invited to funeral .ervlcea, Mon., , 1.S0 p. to,,?A!P."""-i Oln.y, Int. private. Conrad Brown, aied It. neiatlve. and f'Jerds. member. St. Jocobl'. Lutheran hurch, Invited to funeral .ervlce. Mon., ?r P- m.. 1B02 W. Allegheny ave. Int. Mt. Vernon Cem. imoWN. Feb 12. PEIICTA., eflnof Mar Buret and tho late John 'Brown. Funeral M n., 8:30 a. m. from 2781 W Oxford at. Maaa at the Church of tho Most Precious Blood at 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. HURNS. Feb. la, MART (nee McCor mlck), wife of the late John Burn.. Rela tive and friends Invited to funeral. Tues , 830 a. m. 4SSB N, Franklin t. Solemn requiem mass. Church of Incarnation 10 a. m. Int. St. Ann'. Cem. CARAHER. Feb. 11 MART T wlfa ot Kueene J7 Caraher, ad 77. Relative, and friends Invited to funeral, Mon., Ba.ni, 10 Chester ave. Solemn requiem mas. Ft, Francis de Sales'. Church 0 a. m. -Int. private, Holy Sepulchre Cem. .. CARMN. Feb. 18, ot pneumonia. EVE MNH M wife of Colonel J. H. Carlln. of Villa, Pa. Funeral strictly private. CAROTIIEhs. Feb. 13. at Lansdale. Pa,, HKMCN, daughter of the late Theodore I. and Klltabeth Carothera. Service, at resi dence of aunt. Mrs. Dousla. Marauley, East Main St., I.ansdale, Mon., 10 a. m. Int. Arlington Cem. CASKEY. Feb. 12. oi pneumonia. WIL LIAM J., son of James C. and Emma Caa key. grandson of Ella, and lata Theresa Abram. and William J. and Elliabeth Caa. key, aged 11. Relatives and friends. Beacon Presbyterian Sunday 8ehool and Boy Scout, of First Presbyterian Church of. Olney. In vited to funeral services. Sun.. 1 p. m , residence of grandfather, Ellas Abram.. 230 W. Wlldey at. Int, private. .Hillside Cem. Auto service. y CASSIDY. Feb. 11, MARY( wife of Thomas J, Caseldy (nee Hnnnlg). Relative; a. m., 1106 Webster st. Solemn requiem mass ana xrienos invited ic xunerai, won., o;ou unurcn oi at. i'aui lu a. m. int. iioiy iross Cem. CLARKSOM. Of nnaumonla. Feb. IS. CATHARINE H daughter of late John W. and Amelia Clarkscn. Service and Int. pri vate. Mon , 2 p m Oliver II. Balr BMk., 1820 Chestnut st. CONNERTON. Feb. 11, MART, wife of John J. Connerton (nee McCann), formerly of 2011 Fltzwater st. Funeral Toes., B:3U a. m.. 1(1 R. 12th at.. Dnrhv. Solemn mass of requiem Church of the Blessed Virgin Alary 10 a. m. ueianvea and iriena. invitea. Int. Holy Cross Cem. CONWAY.r-Feb. of pneumonia, OKRAL DINE RITA daughter of Francis H. and Jenny Conway (nee Cunningham), aged 4. r-unerai private, jvion.. x p. m.. parent.' residence, 1920 N. Judson at. Int, Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral, COPEI.AND. Of Influenza. Feb 12. FLORENCE E., wife of James M. Co.eland. 6100 Leeds st. Funeral and Int. private, Mon., lp m , Oliver H. Balr Bldg.. 1820 Chestnut st. COULTER. Feb. 13, of pneumonia, FREDERICK R. Jr.. son of Frederick R. and ltattle Coulter, aged 21. Funeral serv ices private, Mon , 2 p, m., residence of parents H04 N. 20th .t. Int. private. Mt. Peace Cem. COVERDALE. Feb. 12. of pneumonia, EDNA M , wife of Hammon E. Coverdnle. Funeral service. Sun., 2:30 p. m.. B125 Wil low, ave , West Phlla. Int. private. St. John'. Cem.. Elllcott City. Md.. arrival of train leaving B, and O. station, Phlla,, Mod., 10:10 a m. CRAFT. Feb 18. ELIZABETH, widow of William Craft, aged 80. Relative, and friend. Invited to funeral aervlces, residence William Howard, York road above Woodland road, Ablngton. Montgy. county. Pa.. Mon., 2pm Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. CHAIO Feb. 12. JOHN CRAIO Service Mon., 2 p. m.. chapel of Andrew J Balr A Son Arch and loth sts. Int. Odd Tellows' Cem CURRAN. Feb. 13. of pneumonia, HUGH v., nusnana oi juatgariie i.urran tnee Hoerr). runeril Mon , 8 30 a m., 4470 Richmond st. Int New Cathedral Cem. . CUTHHERTHON Feb 12. of pneumo nia, at parenta' residence, 1830 N. 23d at., JOHN H.. husband of Laura and son or Horace W. and ElBle A. Cuthbertnon aired 33 Funeral service and 4nt. private, Mon.. 3 p. m. 1JALTON At Brooklyn, N. Y Feb 11. 'MARIE ESTELLE. wife of Howard H. Dal ton Relatives and friends Invited to serv ice. Mon , II a. m., Oliver II Balr Bldg., 1820 Chestnut st , Phlla Int. Hillside Cem , Montgomery co., Pa HAVIES Feb 13, GEORGE L , son of Joseph A nnd Nellie a. Davles, aged 10. Relatives and friends invited to funeral .erv lces. Mon., 2 p m., 1055 Margaret st.. Urlieesbiirg Int East Cedar Hill j Cem. DOWNING Suddenly. Feb. 10. Wily LIAM B. DOWNING. Relatives and friends invited to funeral .ervlce. Sun. 2pm Oliver H. Balr Bide., 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private. Friend, may view remain. Sat eve. Pottsvllle. Pa., paper, please copy. DRUJrvi. Suddenly. Feb. 10. PETEn. .on of late James and Rosanna Drumm. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon., 8:30 a. m , nephew", residence Peter Dough erty. 2815 Livingston at.. 25th ward. Rni. emn reuuiem mass St. Ann's Church 10 a. m. III! f)l AIlll B I.CIII. DUCHOSSOIS Feb 11. WILLIAM DU CHOSSOIS. son ot Alphonse and Magdalen. Duchossols (nee Fischer), aged 10 Funeral services Sun , 1 p m., residence of parents, 8543 W. HarolJ at. Int. private, hiii.m; Cem uvv yuu l-en I":, nt Salem. N. J.. WIL LIAM A , Fon of late John and Anna Dwver. Relatives and friends member, of A. O H F. O E a. n B. A.. No (I Invited to fu neral. Tues , 8 30 am. 74 W Broadway. Balem, N J. High mass of requiem St. Marv's Church 0 a m mt st "Mnrs'n Cem ECKARD Feb. 12. of pneumonia, PAUL C , husband of Margaret M Eckard and son of Christian nnd lato Anna Eckard, aged 29 Helatlves and friends Invited to funeral serv ices, Mon , 2 p. m , 1707 N. Felton st. Int. private, Arlington Cem. ECKER. Feh. 12. of nneiimnnln TY-mra M . husband of Viola C. (ne Purnell), aged 81 Funeral Tues . 2 p m . 03 E. Cos- Kruva n , wrriimuiuwu mi private ELVIDOE Feb. 12. CHRISTINA EL VIDGE. Relative-- and friends invited to funeral services. Mon , 12 30 p. m., 809 E. i'irupn nvr , i,ii. jiii, private. ERHART Ieb 12, ANNA M., wife of William A, Erhart (neo GInder) Relativea nnd friends. St. Peter's Altar Society nnd St. Peter's Sodality, Invited to funeral. Mon S.30 a m 21139 N 281 st. Holemn hiv . '. lulem mnsi St. Cclumba'i Church 10 n. m. llll 11,'tv llcurniiri vrill EVANS Feb. 12. of pneumnnta rii7. BETH M , wife of Win Evans (ne'e Dager) aged f,4 Services Mon. 2 p. m.. asai FISHBUHN Feb ii. of nmiiinnrl. iirr. LIAM. husband of Catharine Flshburn (nee Mank), member George K. Price Com! mandery. No 137, K. of M ; P. H t i5 lief Assn Funerul Mon , 2 p m , 1200 Rush st. Int private. ' sn FISCHER On Feb 13. 102ft. WILLIAM FISCHER, husband of Ellrnhth FlscheJ (neo Vautler) and son of late George C and Anna Fischer, aged tin jears Funeral .erv. iif uii . ucd , ui o, u m , 41 resldnr-A MilS Pemberton st Int private. Fernwood FREEZE. Feb 12, DOROTHY V daueh. ter of John F. nnd Isabella A. Freeze (ni Trlpler). 6401 Media st. aged 7. FunXS! and Int private. Mon . 2pm nora' FRYER Feb 12 at 70.'8 Woodland nve IOIIN PLUMMER FRYER, in his 85th year.' Funeral private --. FUGATE Feb H, EDWARD L FU GATi:, Hr Residence 2230 W Cumberland st Due notice of funera will be given GALLAGHER. Feb 13, JAMBS OAL LAGHF.R. husbvnd of late ' Ellen GallagheY: Relatives und frlond- mita .."" Jl02- ?,?nuli' m" 4--0 Orchard St.. Frank: ford High mass at St Joachim's Church 10 a. m Int Ht Dominic's Cem ' GARDII.L Feh It n.,., ..j JANE R (nee ffad'c frreT ae'Y"0' Si'. tlvea and friends Invito ' tn r,,.;'i v geflmp?. sJSr Cost? J,.'ilk mI.1 u1cnre11c0e0md.ChUrCh' a "" In !g -.1h,V?b 12 "ARRY II husband of Ida Gelger (nee Nester) Relative, and friends Invited to funeral services Mon 3 p. m.. 1040 Fitzgerald st lnih and Wolf s.v)ii8tHuni..r,ocrra nema,n" ma' f rey aged 71. Ueiatlv ob and friends invMted to funeral, residence of daughter Mr. George Peacock 115 I'lne st Millvllc. Mon": niiiv-r Ir'r-U ,?,"a?an' fem r iam T"iT.a?vbw JiL' ,of ""fumonla, WIL LIAM SAMPSON husband of Mnrv E and son of Rosamond V Grant, tged 80 R8 tlvea and friends Invllul to fun?ral. Mon .1" n-m .PrVS .Trlvate; M"5 P m. 501 T."Ai.aU.n TKc.b .," JAMES j HAOUE Jr husband of Kntherlne Hague kged 43' nelutlves and friends, Phlla Lodge, No 54, Oak?a,eaUn,Jr,heernvem10CrNf0 Hf Wa ' '0 '"") services, Mon" 2 p?m.,,25O0 mav call Bun, 8 to 10 p m nd" ..HAINES. At Moorestown M 1 . private. 11- AN. widow of Hekah H.lnV.. i-'A 08. dene, of Mik it.;VvwlW. ..p...m-.i .! 1'unsrai mmrvfa alln , nn. '" - IVl klnl .1,l'wm're'1' Hun 1 an -"- M?""10""' N. J' Int "private" CV,1; town Cem. ' "" wooper. HALDUMAN. Suddenly Feb 13 at JJ'J'n'lmoor, Chestnut HARRIfT pom ROY. wife of John Cliv on Ha Idem.n Re " PAYHrvrMlneumoif,'' 1''h 8. EDWARD l nFiiiniV; A?,so Fliiwnter st . Feb. "ift,?."1 AA"WI Cem Auto ..rviV." HAUHER Feb 1" ATinV'j;."I.ra E'.crS "lm.'chmld. anY at?AiSK"5W" .""' n,;?:a,'......'r"'aj service. Mon . i"S ,o ,IBWK rK SI In! n.l....n ..." 7. ' 'i,m r.Un. r.'JL"l 1I1CKEY Feb 12 HETTin r j of late John and Kat'her ThiuJv "vSSiiV, Int nrlvatp Friend. V.. "".""".- " "1 Sun 7 to 10 -. ,., ,., rernB1, Hl"r! fn lile8i)aw?f,r'7Mg; ? EMMA non Cem Trlends may cM r. ' vr liEi.Mniriiie.t. . cS.'l.r.ur.i7 P. m of Charles A Helmrlch" ia SrhB' wl)ow Camden. u j, 1?' ft, n.THH n.r.l umii... v.. r-m l .' . In07lver Fdimanc.,,I M V. Jpsann ,N. and Ell.abeth Blrnmoi? Mt ,' Xton.. 2 p. m.. 4822'Te'rrtc, l$- band of.K.therlSo Jei;,lnV'Et'.P...h 1 JitlNNIMna W.V. in ... fon of lata Jame. and Mar.ir.i Tnn'.nl lSS,...V"'aS:. County"a?wr.y. ","?'!. 01h ! Solemn rfiay.". a'.m J. 4030 !J Ktinaral bAvilA it & H.a, ftsaW Church. 6th and Tioga .t.ibn.vJtonlyV. J Hofv Kenu chro Cem. Chle.rn V. m' 'nt 1 viiiinin ana iiamie Kaferle (nei nvf "t biffer'. ed 3 year.. Relative, i nnd Ay Invj'ed to funeral. sunu 2?". MtetViLnInt' Amn c,n ' E' M.Bn-of?fB'..a.fitanaVIbrii 'I' El neralt331 W. Cliveden aViJi'tSrSi; ft KKTiT-V. Af nn.nma.1. n.. Jzn i fewf?" ."U'Sft J!. a?". Envia ihlM'! (1 -"', ".. cunerai service w....""J Si.m'i, ""Jdnc ' Mr.. Justlna" n' 8110 N.. 18th st. Int. nrlvat." nv-2. -e.rafr f V""iS Jnav- c!' 8t f to A " ill KELLY. Feb. 13. MAItv. -lji?'Jim. .'' llam K.lly (nea Murray).' fielitlvM w" ' friend, invited to funeralf Tuei. 8 in . " ' son-ln-Iaw. residence, PhlllD rlav ,im- ', AfutVo1Cfu0nreyra,!0 " m" Int' ".Ugg J i KELSEY. At Blackwood. N. T .u .. ' ORLANDO KELSEY. aged 83 T Riii.i,.fb' ,li friend. Invited to funeral? Sn-ln-Uw'J1.1' dence. Percy Dougla.. Blackwood nT . 1Ioni' 'n."' ,m' Services at house. Int m.i- ' wood. Train leave. Che.tnut st, feiSi ?. a. m. for Blackwood. Remain. 22 ' i viewed Sun., 7 to 8 p. m. . nur , KIMMEL. Feb. 12. Vralnn ... Jacob Klrnmel, aged 53. Bel.ti7. ' " friend. Invited to funeral service, .Mon"? a. m, 2037 N. 8th st. Int. Hliiiirti ?.' ' Trolley funeral. Remain. hVy be vi?imi Sun., 8 to 10 p. m. r M vle George and Elliabeth "kommer? It'eUt'ivM L"S rl frieras. Mitchell Lodge. No. 206. k .m "fi tl Invited to funeral services, Mon.. . 2M' brother's residence. 0135 Stenton"ave. n?.' mantown. Int. private. "" af' KRITSEIl. CHARLES, wife nf i. i Hrlteerlnee Frederick). RelStlvL .co5 friend. Invited to funeral Mon , 2 p m 55 18lh ave . Norwood. Pa. It P' S.,'..8" Friends may view remain. Sun.. 7 to 9 P KbBOVIC. Feb 12, MARY wtf. . George Kubovlc. aged 68. Relative, .j! friends invited to funeral, Mon. "v" f"1 6J.21 Palmetto et Iiwndale. phlla iJ.' Oreenmount Cem. ' nua' 'nt KURTZ. Feb. 13. HENRY KELLPn . of late W. W. and Annie Bunh Kurt. S? nerai eervices iun.. p, m,, 448 Schnnlh;, lane, atn. Int. private. ocnooitioun LANCASTER. Feb. 12. ANMi r of John Lancaster. Sr., aged 60. ReiVti.. and friend. Invited to funeral s.rVi.V Tues.. 2.30 p. nit, 4031 Hawthora. .i Frankford. Int. Private. North CeJI? K , I Cem Friends mav call Mon.. after 7 n Ji1 B.-""tiEU?-' ?vH?h'er of w mm niuio kbiic, r uuerai Bun. v n m Oak Parle. Lan.daie. Car. will riieet ir?iS Laving Reading Terminal 12 80. int Vh O rdiaStir" of "AlberJt and Agn?,0Sffi,B Funeral service. Sun., 3 30 p. m . ntrSiA residence. 147 E. Washington lknefoi, Int. prlvnt). ' uln- LAWLESS. Feb. 12. EDWARD J hti band of late Margaret Lawless Relaiii.. and friends nvlted to funeral. mi,aIlvS! a. m., 3722 N, 17th st. Solemn reuuiem ranii Our Lady of Holy Souls' Church 10 a Int. Holv Smilclr Cem lu a' B- LECKLER. Feb, 12. HANNAH , widow of Edvvla A I.cckler. Relative, i4 friends InvlteiT to funeral services, Moi la a. m.. 4031 Greens st GermantovTn mt private. ' '" LENTZ. Feb. 12. AGNES, daughter nf late August and Antonla Lentz aiVdlv ployes of Frankford Arsenal. Invited t ff. I'l nernl. Mon.. 8.30 a. m.. 2010 E. Allegheu nve Reaulem mass 10 a. m Ladv Htin t Christian Church. Int. Holy Redeem" tl LOYD. Of pneumonia, Feb, 13. wn LIAM B LOYD. Bemalns may be vlniii ' Sun., after 2 p m tesldence of Thomi. i Shannon. 2041 N 8th st. Funeral irtiTtV Pennsgrove. N. J., Mon. morning MAI.ONEY. -Of pneulnonia. l,-h to ... of 1740 Green St.. ELLA E , daughter of late Thomas 8. and Mary A. Maloney. Rn. atlves and friends invited to funeral, Hon 10 a m.. residence of Martin Amntrocr" 6125 Osage ave.. W. Phlla. Int.",,' Cathedral Cem. ". MANWAR1NG. Feb. 13. O. ML'INVIN MANWARING. aged 22 Relatives. ,Vd friends Invited to funeral, Tues , 2 p m parents' residence, B229 Spruce st Int' West Laurel Hill Cem. Remains may b viewed Mon.. 8 to 9.30 p. m. " MARTIN Feb. 11. of pneumonia. Br WILLIAM JOHN, husband of Lovey Jf Martin, aged 61. Funeral services Sun .- p. m.. 6313 Ogontz ave., Gcrmantonn Int private. , MAULL. Feb. 13. of Influenza Sergeant LOUIS F U. S. Marine Corps, aged 20 mi of Edward S. und Lizzie R. Maull. Fu neral Mon.. 2d. in. 581U Willows ave. Inr private Arlington Cem. McCANDLISa. On Feb 12. 1020 at Oak. land. Calif., EMILY 0. McCANDLISS formerly of Philadelphia. McCANN. Of influenza. Teb 12. J0IIV J., son of John and I Ellen McCann (tiro Shields). Funeral private. Tues, 10a n, from parents' residence, 1329 W Pissyunlt ave. Int Holy Cross Cem, McCARRON. Feb 12. IltlOH, husband of lato Margaret McCarron, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon,. 8 30 a. m, son-in-law, residence, Robert O Donnell 1227 S- 26th st. Solemn hlirh tna.c of re. qulem St. Anthony's Church. 10 a m. lot Holy Crosa Cem. Auto service .vicuA.uL.Lijr, icn. ii. of pneumonia, SARAH E., vvlfo of Henry M McCauley, Funeral Mon., 9 a. m.. 2415 Montrosa t Int. private. Mrcnni. vAh i ptT7inrTii v lf. of Charles McCooi and daughter of ilarv anl lato Philip Rellly. Relatives and frlemla In vited to funeral, Tues.. 8.30 a. m residence of mother. 2140 Oakford st. Solemn re oulem mass St. Charles's Church 10 a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. McDKRMOTT. Feb. 12. of pneumonia. ELLEN McDERMOTT. formerly of 413$ Chestnut st. Funeral Mon., 9am 143S S. Bread St. Int. prlvute. Cathedral Cem. Auto service. McDERMOTT. F 11. JOSEPH son of Thomas and CathartJ. McDermott Rela tives and friends invite? to funeral. Hon, 8 a. m , 8570 Lafavel'e st East Fall a Solemn high reaulem masi St Hridjeti Church 9.30 a. m Int St. John's Cem McDERMOTT. Feb 12. of pneumonia. JOHN F., husband ot Margaret M. McDer mott (nee Clark) and son of John and lata Mary McDermott Funeral Mon , 8 30 a m., 403 Kent road, Cynwyd, Pa, Solemn requltm mass St. Matthias'. Church. Bala. Pa,,U a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto aervlet MEIOHAN. Feb. 12. of pneumonia ROSE H wife of Paul A. Melghan (nee Doran) Funeral Mon , 10 a m. residence of auni. Mrs. Dvson. 587.' Sullivan st . Oermantoun. Int Holy Repu chre Cem .r.,i l MF.tinlrtixir e-v, is ni.I'ZABETIl 4I TINA JIERREDITH. of 55J7 Thompson at. it oged 34. Relative, and friends Invitea tt service, Tues., 10 a. m., Oliver II, WJ Hldg., 1820 Chestnut st. Int rernwood Cem. MERRYMAN. Feb. 11. ROIIE7RT P. ho'; band of Elizabeth Merrsman (neo Morrltinl and son of Miller and late Amandi Merry. man aged 84. Funeral Mon . 10 am, .W N Bouvler st. Int. private. New Cathtdral Cem Remains may be viewed Sun eve. SIILNOR. Feb. 12 Rev CHAItIX?EI WARD, grandson of late Rev, James Mlln. rector of Old Kt. George's. Stwent hiuan. New York. Funeral services Mia J"' m 110 . 88th st. Philadelphia Pa Int "mOELLER On Teb. 12, 1020, of In fluenza. FREDERICK MOELLKH huJbind of Louise Moeller (nee Walters) and son ot John and Martha E. Moeller, agid 30 ea Funeral services on Tues., at 2 m , i rcaldence, 2816 S. Lee st Int private, Morlah Cem, VPr, MOLLOY. Feb. 11, of pneumonia. NEL LIE L (nee Carey), wife of Thomas E JM; loy, xieiaiives Bliu iiienua i - - -, neral Mon.. 9 a. m.. 1830 Brandwine at. int. iioiy uross tern. .,... ., i, band of Martha (nee Schade) and aon August and Hulda Monhof. aged 32 Hei tlves and friends Phlla Lodge, N 7-' and A M., invited to services, Mon 2 P- 1082 N 67th .t. Int. private. Remains nJ bo viewed Sun., 7 p. m. -T MOONBY. Of pneumonia, Feb 12 J 51 PHEN, husband of late Margaret j.f" Funeral serv4ces, M;on 0 a ni ?81uiu'm 18th st. Int Holy Sepulchre Cem auw vtniiniT.T. ir. 1" of pneumonl- MARY A., wll. of James Morreil C",JB rs) Funeral Mon.. 10 30 a m 45 ; Hicks st Int. Holy Cross Cem. P.,ivu MORRIS. Of pneumonia, Keb IS BJ , L wife of Raymond it ard "'""ft",,' George K. and Clara Gray. Fun"' , ", 1 30 p. m.. 280 Gerrltt st. Int prH Fernwood Cem , c-va. MORRIS Feb. 12. of Pneumonia. HJ "daughter of Josenhlno nnd late Samuel "; ris. ot 2233 N, Cleveland ave , aged 23, r neral servlce.'prlvate, Sun.. 3 r "l P'a of Morrl. Ro.enberg'. Son. 2009 N " St. Int. private. Adath '"""'"rFniLENB MURPHY. Feb. 10. ANNA HA0Ma in" MURPHY, beloved daughter of Anna J" late Cornelius P. Kennelly, eej"),.;'' Invicrd live, and friends. B V M Sodality IJvIlM to runerai, aion., a.au a, m ""-.- maij i 043 Main St.. D.rby. bolemn requiem i o , ! . m Int. private. Holy Cross Cem MURRAY, Of pneumonia (n' THOMAB J husband of iM'V.S'Wnr. Kane), son of Patrick and Mary "' pil. aged 3 1, Fvier Mon ,8a a i , ll . kelth st. Int private, iioiy Sepulcnre MYERS Feb. 18. OEORGEANNA M a MAN. wife of John I, Myers ',U.VVJ, m. friends Invited to funeral Mon .t1" int. 917 S. 64th t West Philadelphia. "NA'dLB-Feb. 13. .MARGARET. "If. and" Ro.'ar7 fcVI.tiV.'-invited to u".., Tue. 8:30 a m.. SS11 Ff.n"lVi.l"t" ' Solemn reaulem mas. St. Fr.ncl. !.,, Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy cross m 'UN'lTHAN.-F.b 12. BALLIB OOjjgf IlEIta, wife of Georio Nathan "",, and friend. Invited to funf1i?,u,n,,jeannii' f050 Oirmantown ave. Int. Adath J" fNEALON.-F.b. 12. of, InnuenM, V ' ERINE. daughter of John,"'1 282J Nealon. Funrl Tuts rnorninf. 5J. ,nji.n. .. fkMs Nativity P . s.ttii. r-hnrrh in a.' m. Int. nrlvate, Ntw - drS,AKL'S.-F.b. 13. ANN'E. wide f,j Oake. and daughter ot 'i'i.iIJJi.lnvlle" Amelia Loes. miatlves and (f1"" rf to .ervlce. Tue... 3 P. m ''lcJcfj5ni t In. law. John P. IJIlll.m, W.J"' .v V Int. Fernwood Cem. Reinainj "- t vltirtd Jlon. tve. i fi cT tg-eifflWH .Wl fe'Jil teJi i,i,i.2JMl BHOOAN. Feb, 12, JUUA E wife of a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers