"'
l'tj..i!
ml
Vi
i''
!"
ft'
v
U'
ftrtr..
Mffiar
R;iiiitM.'
rw. '
mmmmi
ilt Train Order Was De-
AbunuuutuK
FUSED BY QUIZ
Jffi ttreyed, buf Other Tetti-
iiwiij vvrmiuie
ENGINEER TESTIFIES
?$& Charles Ernnx and Walter TwtUe,
VCOtthieter and tngitt'cr of thp Heading
fUMYy train tbnt collided with an-
near Brrn Athrn December e,
:tiek the stand In their own defense te-
wreck cost the lives of twenty-
Wren perrens. Kvnni and lenkle nre
belnu tried nt Norrlatewn for criminal
negligence.
Erahfc' statements under cros-ci-atnlnntlen
were confused nnd In eme
Instances centrndfetnry. He contended
that his train hud been in the block
yvhen the ethr.r train bnd bien ordered
te clear from Church vllle nt tlie op.
pesllfc end of the block, "t disregarded
no rule, misread no order." he Mild.
1 "Ne ether trnin hnd nnr right In that
Weck. while I wus there." lie admitted
after a question that the rillen of the
railroad de net consider h siding ns part
et the block. His train was en n siding
before It pulled out from Mrji Ath.wi.
District Attorney Ilcnnlger then pro
duced a s-tenographle report of Uic
rtatcmint Cvtuit. hud made at the mil
wny'a own investigation, iiniiiidiatclv
lolloping tne wrceK.
T rnii tnr tiimi ."
tinu " nOril tin. District ' ,Ien wa, an Integral part of the treaty
JJnii misread nn order "ml th' " W0,,ItJ' lPOble for the
sv i hen Tml"toek tlw '"nt or tlie Parliament te es
miv men i mirwe in. . ., , . . , ... ,,.. ,,
Attorney, "th
nl.v lllll TOII M1V
number en tlie train order. I thought
it snlrl 1f4 lnstenil of ir.fi' V" Ne. l."U
vns a delayed milk train tbnt pnsrd
Evens' 'train at the aiding nt Hryn
Athyn.
Denies Nothing in Vlrst Repert
The only reply Kvans. would make
was, "I deny nothing that I 5aid in
that report."
Here Judge Svvnrtr. tools a hand In
the interrogator. ,
"If you rend the order properly, you
trust have known thut Ne. let) had te
be In the Meck ei It couldn't pas
you?"
"Yes," replied the witness.
"If ou could Inivi! waited until it
passed, would you have left that siding
and gene into the block?"
Evans maintained ignln that while
he was in the block l.'tl hnd no right
,0. b.p, ,,1"1', At I .s-11Dc t-me he '
.,.... ii, u hiui. me .nuii'ini.v i uic iraui iiegorinuens wttli l.amen tie vnlcni the
..t,0?.MI,,rc!"c.- , . .. , (e-.einiiient thought the struggle in Ire-
Well, asketl the Judge, "whnt use land would hue te be renewed and that
is the train order If ou can run the the Government at that time eemmuni-
trains as you see nt? 'en led with military nnd police advisers
In Reading's Employ Slmc low I ncernlng riiiireinem.s for bringing
r. .m i ......... . . I the struggle te a succeivful pone usliin.
M,I '. l..nJ W'rM?i ". '.'""."'"."L bjriP k,,i(I ,1,e Government was prepared.
i .? ii "n"10' '' "':at hP, w WlJ if " etu',r s peible,' te raise
l..eiIi?ld ,RifrVi,' hi"re 1!,,K):,an(1 11.000 men in addition te putting all
never before Lad had a serious accident. , uvniiubln troops i,,t Ireland and te
MMC,ir.lrf S t '".' ' n'xU "r '? kap" ,hi'' nwt r"1 for,n "' wnr mentli
i'i"8!"" l"J,r"'! r-,,,'7' after month if necessary. Therefore, he
w'ln.l.Y,? .h ,V M''CI1Til y-Vw-Wc.lnntiicd, 'he (Jevemnient had a right te
but iniisted that he would etand rather, try te see if there were ether honor-
vLtiA .- i .. r- L , . nb,e npun of accord still open,
lcnkle said that hvnns hnd given
him a copy of the order and that he Lalier Backs Bill
put it in his pocket. He had received! Speaking for the labor members of
no order te move en. but nevertheless, j the Commens. J. H. Themas urged
seeing his switch open, started hU en- 'rapid passage of the hill. He asserted
' I that the chief difficulty confronting
"I looked back," he said, "and get ' N-lclsl,l Oelllns and Arthur Griffith was
a hand signal from somebody te go en." I ",et t",p '"llevvers of Mr. De Vulera, but
,He Bald that It was the custom umeng i the advocates of u Seviut republic.
ijflifraters en the division te regard an i , Poland McNeill. Unionist member
pcn switch as authority te go en. 'nr lh( Canterbury division of Ken'.
"They de it every morning at Hunt- "a,I:lng the nsle-Irish trtaty. dc.
luten Valley," he wld. 'dared that Mr. Churchill in the
,. n... , dead nf nlslit hnd rigned away IhowheV
Kecerds Destroyed msi, f fjlt. Cenrvxtive ditrine. He
Records of the train order that slid he feared Lloyd Geerge's nnme
Evan, the conductor, Is supposed te would se down in histerv "as the man
have disebejed. have been destroyed. who wen the war nnd lest the Urn
Harry v. 'lomllnsen. station agent plre."
-"ffM"11'. """JIHed that en the' Secretary Oiurchill. in repudiating
rr '.' ' l ,r ?.'," .V :10-..V"."" '"rSO of .Mr, .McNeill, said the bill
from the agent at Bryn Athyn reading ', ,;t,; ' i'i i')' r. " ""' lMlrlJ ''nance i.rzierger nave neen living in teeth nnd lier right arm was found te
.. ..U...U.,, .; uuuiiL-vriITU Ull uriLT tll. tinl llin t.illni. ..l.ll -........ , , , . ... . ' . - "v " v..... juiw wuu hum
"Clear block," and thereupon Ne. 150 , L hrn.., 1. 1, T'. t . I liuunpest u m er nil pretcr en ei nun-I be withered und smaller than the left.
1.-.I 1 ) . I!II i MLUt ' IIIC LrenrV 1 knot irn,.!..,. ntt,i,lil.. ti.nl mj-.mif itlil.f ki'nnn . 1 K 1 II a .. .
ami muvcu en. ' ,i, i.i. , r ,..: "V, , , .......- ... ,..... v,., e..i.M.,.- .u iiuiiuuitg was leuuu near lue DOUV,
Theodere Lane Bean, counsel for !u .i in i ..i" t ei . m thlcrs, who prevented two German de-1 nor uny ether personal possessions.
Evans, asLed Tomllnsen if he had made , 1l"'."Val llfl nd reputation ,tc tlv from wrv dig warrants for their This is an additional reason, the de
a record of the order. The uImikkh rn. i."" w,liU '"i m"''F' ,1" resivcl of nn- airest. according te n dispatch te the tectives neint out. for thinking thnt Hie 'n
plied that he had. The lawyer asked
te sec it. Toinllnseh preducted a book
entitled "signal records."
Mr. Bean examined ir e.rpfnlt '
"This is net the original boek''" he
aald.
Tomlinson hesitated, then replied that I
If u ..nf lln nl. n.l .i.. ..!.. .1..
;,." v," ", I.' -f .'.'".:' ''';'. :""'':.
dating from November 30 te December
O .1.- ll I , I. i . .
e i rum uir erismni noeK
ever, con
had prod
iKYi1. iv:Tnyj::,' c"' xs.n".." "a:
lucnj i.v.'l'icii
the investigati
Commerce Commission.
Judge Svvartz here intervened nnd
asked if the particular record under
question, had net been copied exactly,
Including the entry of the minute of its
receipt.
"Ye " Tomllnsen ren ted
win you snow ,t te us.- tne Judge
-. . i .. . ' ... .. . .
Baggag"' blaster Iestttles
Felix Lilierte, baggage m.istcr of
Train Ne. l.'il. said he had seen Cvans ,
(t his order from Uussell fluj ten.
station agent at Hryn Athyn He hwli
net seen the orders. lie hnd noticed,
however, that as the train moved en the
m$rlJr ZJT ."J? n't L.1 '. , :
Ne. 101. the milk train, past, at Brvu
. , "' "' .:. ' w ,- ""
Athyn and that nn one fnniiKnr will
the train could hive inistniien it for
Ne. inc
The Judge asked I.lhi'Me if the deinil
.witch had net nUe been des.sl until
"one of the new threw it en.
"rpitut i.nitl.l liti.'.. Ilia.. Ifiin.iull.ln
... .,..,. .,,. v-i, .iiii.rr.iiii',
lying them into th,; book he ""I"''" " '!I''M'n,lJ,7-in -i. i .L ! Afterward the men were given permls- fir-eta r Mivatc te Kverine rubHe ledger
need. In reply te a question I ...J."1. lu't "tn'But. '" there , , "disappear." I Mlantic City. Feb. 17Dr. Willlan
ney, ne sum mai 11 was nimi inivieiiiiii.-iu ju i.juiuy 1trl,.ltGr .Tr 0f Philadelnbln urn
nnrl.a h. Kn.l !.. TvrOlln. VV'llPrO tPKleirilv un ,.,,.,.. . l!.' '""ULr. .IT., OI I llliail IJMIII1 UI1I
:.M'Vr. "" lil"' ."".""" 'r r.U .::.'; ': ::"Y-.r" ' r"V. r I HE AV APT OM nw TARIPP ventner. was nlnccil en trial today
ill i nninrn inn ininpurain iiii ciiini v n iiiniif in lie-! niv- rr a v tan . i i n a m. u m mj m n .. .
I-. m'"ii ..... ...- l.. ....... . ii...m .,. ir,.r t..i... ,.. . .i'.,F i, ., n..i.,in fmm i,a sii.in De. I tlie was nrrtsteil in a raid cu Bi lekcr H
in ieinuiu.un iwin ine oeok. iiimnieu ;; ,'". '; '''' .uuc.icin, , " "i " ,"""- ' r.i.iee hv thp tiellci. She ii the utiir ng t te he the view or tint bedv that
'.t ; with it for a moment, and then an- Speaker of the Dnil Hireanii, in Dub-. partment regaidlng effect of the pre-, ' rp fy "thi lescei ,Mm, K le .,.! he dan . g" s it bro gh bv Miss Fran-
.t I Mr. Bean. The witness admitted that 100.000 citizens, we r,retPst sulnit lhJ Committee members asserted today '1Pr. t0 !h Ibr"nfn ' "rlcher hn.l adludna Ien.
;K it was. i misleading and lying statements cim.that the tariff bill was In such shape nMnllwl a dentist s thnlr in the base- ' " ' . ' " ' "J,"??;' J ?"X;
It He was then aske.1 what he had den. ,nlm"1 '" ,h" l"l5rain addressed bv'tlu.l it could be reported within ten '"l'"'T'b. hc witness tcbtlfied eep led en , er s " u "rI '": ""tlicr
J with the er'ghial leeerds'.'6 t Z ir fTSZl he lH"1; '.'f nn-'' ,'lnj' "' ff t"" S"it" VW"m' fe.c'-'said MtesVl "v" naienJtLP m.mr,.
f XXT tt' c'nlJJr., .W!:: th Jg Zn various s.hedules of W. A&jjn .chief of the BOXER HELD IN DRUG CASE
fi HeTld he lad msde the 7en lt,,se P"P" "' 7.1"1 were the 'the bill, the Uepublln.n members heard ' XB "-'"U ,f ,1 mertim'cannH'ni ?en
' the old book had heeeme ermvded and ""'''1'.'' f ' ds in I y rene ami Fer- several Soimter. iiidu. Ins .Senater P '"'." '. .l)0 L,'.''0;, V,, "J"1 . Lie Brether of Patsy Wallace Had
contained some cianeeus note,. & -l the affray at Cenes Sta-, Pepper -he . ;eus;.sl ,, en Pen,,-. SerllSnlf.HVurtlri from n "Depe," Is Charge
S& ?,,M-.ir.uir;.L;,l::..!n.'s
..'. w.www.. , . "..w u..'u.. -ii Ltiv nu.Li.i.
It wus the custom, he iiaid. when
atr iraWB were running late net te
ir ''uie the derail switch when a train was
held , up at the entrance te u block.
trains were running late net te
Jutlfe Hunrtx then mi 1 fe Afr. llpiin
(haf.iflie could prove that the moving
of a (rain against eiders had been sjiic
tlenell by the ruilread efficinls in this1
or any ether Instance, he would admit
,SUcbJtcstimeuy Mr. Bean said he was.
net jet ready te prove that.
Viaa til iuv juiuid nu nrt'II illilKinn
notes of the testimony. The Judge, '
wtjTHldng th s. said that such things
Rty' wfro,'erDl(hJ,'n In his court, because tin
M ..theufht It gavr one juror an advantage
M ever&BOther In the lstcr nrgiimunt. He
the juror te surrender tlm
K . " .a - -----
Tliev wern tnen bcaied by one
' if if lit the court officers.
''WtJ,9iy Railroad Beard Legal Test
IJpWafO, ecu. ii. tny A, f.) ine
jivanm iiuureun h suit te test
herlty of tne. unjtea sjtates nail-
Beara, scneauied te come up
IMOIUV fl, LlSJI-
Ul rtbruaxj 7,
'Wa'
U4llilAllritlfAIIM
IKIeH BILL PAebtb
SECOND
READING
Amendment te Alter Boundary
Commission Prevision in Treaty
Defeated, 302 te 60
42 KIDNAPPED MEN FREED
By the Associated Treas
Londen, Feb. 17. The bill eMnb'Mi
ing the Irish Free Stntc paused Hh sec
ond reading1 In the Heuse of Commens
today after the amendment offered by
Captain Chariest Craig, leader of the
Ulster Unionists, for altering the
Boundary Commission previsions of the
Angle-Irish Treaty had been defeated
by a vote of 302 te 00.
Lord Hugh Cecil charged the Govern
ment with treating the Hinn Fein as if
It were n constituted government.
"New that we have found it Is net
a government, and that crimes of n
terrible character arc breaking out,"
he said. "I think the bill ought te
be rejected." lie said the Ministers
did net express their own opinions, but
one another's opinions. "The Govern
ment." he continued, "Is In tite as
tounding position thut it wants the
Chief Boundary Commissioner te decide
whether the Government should break
fnlth with Ulster. The Ge eminent Is
looking en with interested curiosity te
t,ee whether they arc cheats and Hans."
Fermer Premier Asnuith vigorously
supported the bill, in the debate before
tne etc, saying tne boundary ijues
. l(, III. 1 IIHIU M IV HUM 1U11 II II
there were any repudiation e thut part
of the ngrcefnent.
Ueyil Geerge Pncnds Course
Prime Minister Llejd Geerge. inter
rupting nn attack en the Gnveriiinent
bv Themas Meles. Unionist member for
the Ormeau division of Bclfatt. con
tradicted the Ulster member's assertion
that the Government had nssurcd Sir
.Tames Craig that tlie beumlaiy adjust
ment would be of u miner churacter
while premlslii" Michael Cellins cv cv
trrisive changes.
"UNter demands a straight deal."
wld Mr, Meles. "If n breach is made
in the wall surrounding tile T'lster uren
and invasion is attempted we will stand
in the breach and defend it or fill It
with our dead bodies."
During the debate Austen Chamber-
Iflttl. tint Tlntf rtrfimnrtf Ism, Lin ahah1iw.I
te (lie Heuse that nt etic point in the
,.","ar ...''"" . f"Pacues,"
Secretary
L'nur''""1 s'"1,
,,, , ,, , """"" .
Belfast, ieli, l,.(By
t
, I
.i. 1. 1 i
r.orty-tvve I'Mer U)Ienlstb, kidnapped
(Hiring tne recent raids across the ber-1
'Ji? romp ii.011!11'' !"C. ci rP'-
Michael Cellins, head of thi Prnrtkrmnl
Government. lnj. M.BUirX;
eeretnry Churchill that he had sue-
a .mlll.1 1,1 ilitu.dl.i.. 1ia II.a..I .. t .....
t',: , ,: :: '..rui)
bane workhouse, which the military had
' i eminnudeered for harrneks mir.ma v
ilnrge mansion near B.iliygavviey, owned
by a. Belfast tinn, was burned duriiu
the night. Quantities of hay saturated
with petrel had been pluced in the
rooms
rri.n Fi-AAiit i.a ,.,.! -0 . rt.
,."" ' -.. ' "' yw. a nn
i I'm ill nr lupi hum wnr run n ahim.
. ... ,.. ... y, ii'tiuiiii k
i "We ascrt that it can ensllv h
proved our people were being murdered
almost dally for a wfclr befere either
of the occurrences mentioned. Further, i
""' wp nre fenvinrpd tlmt Craig de-,
"berateiv mane tins misrepresentation
i'r hj-piirpesn of cxcuMnier Justifying
: llLl e, r'Z 0 tv' r
., - ... i.i.t- : .v- "
t'ty-, en whose heimlf we speak."
JURY CLEARS YOUNGSTER
pnerate: Ten.Vrar nirl Ru l
Exene"tes Ten-Year-Old Bey In
i Death of Playmate
.m. - ...i r ......... . ...
j nc uraiin iierv ieuiiv igneren runs
nf. lnilitm.iit a.salnt J..I.11 I.opevski,
ii mil vi:i r-ii
lin iiiiii.ml t.l.U ......
.!... n,',,i m .n.i,,,,',.i',t,, ... ...,...:.. ,i...
.i.m.ii, c t t.hivmnie. d. Ai.r,...i.i
(at, f a idayu
I Christmas
The evidence she
L1 ...1 ka .1
...-......... ... .. i.n,. -v... i .7 .. ..V.
,.lth a instel i '""
" " ! I!
nrni i.i niue unnr sni r
BERLIN PAYS MORE GOLD
Fourth Installment of 31,000.000
Marks Sent te Banks
.Paris, Feb. 1.. (By A. P.) The
' German Government today advised the
I Allied IirparJtiei Commission that
the fourth ten-day payment of .11,000,-
' 000 cold marks wns made this morn
I ing te nanus netignateu Dy the guarnn-
- . , . a . . --..
tecs committee.
This payment Is in accordance with
the temporary schedule adopted recentlv
bv the IteporatieiiH Commission ut
Cannes.
STfAl'PV STOniKS
.T'.t.,h L .,y Me"!'." jiUrUr Sh.lten
and "By WhsUyar Name." by Prink Henry
Bheraiskar. In tbj Magajtna Saetlen of ntst
, nrsr, new- -.... iv iimuuuu uueii ,hn uennims nnd then returnee them. cueca rnysician
6'iTv
nr-n'xTTXf A- viV :
i'iari'.",,U''A8
j, t -x'xxi v -jb7 vnynt
i i '"f, i;,
Where
UAliMthiiim limn r' " ".;. i'i rf- ' ' i .....--j--g-M ,
Arrew slievvs spot near Kalgn Avenue Bridge, Camden, where the frozen
found today. Scratches about the face and hands lead authorities te believe
MEXICO QUIET; U. S. TROOPS
ALONG BORDER DEMOBILIZE
Only Disturbances Are Few Cases
of Marauding and Looting
VA Pase. Te., Feb. 17. (By A. P.)
Brigadier General It. L. Howze, com-
mnndcr of the First Cavalry DIvjslen,
believing that an emergency close te
Juarez nnd 11 Paw no longer demands
drastic attention today Issued demebili
zatien eiders. Soldiers, under these or
ders, need no longer be held in catnn
at Fert Bliss.
Mexico City Feb. 17. Mexico Is
tranquil. ci ept p few places in the
Stales of Michoacan and Jalisco, ac
cording te reports from postmasters in
till parts of the Keptlblie te Sccrelae
of the Treasury de hi Huertn, In nn
swer te his request for authentic in
formation rcsardlns reported rebellions
ngnlust the lentral Government.
Disturbances in u few places were re re
certed. but then were described iw he-
ing directed a&nlnst organized society
in seneral rather than against, the
Mexican Government, taking the form
of marauding nnd looting.
The Standard Oil Company has defi
nitely Mispended nil wbrk at its refiner
its near Tinnplce, Workmen number
ing upwards of n thousand will be dis
charged immediately, according te nd
vlccs which say orders te this effee
have been reeilved from New Yerk.
Only the pump vverkert, will he re
tallied. PARSON GUILTY OF MURDER
Hired Anether Man te Kill Weman
Recluse te Get Property
Mount Ida. Ark.. Feb 17. fBv A.
P 1 The Itev. Hnnlhiir IInclieu ulnar.
nnuuatrd minister, charged with murder I
In connection with the denlli of Mrs
Anna MoKcnnen Inst May, was found
guilt.v by n jury early teda.v .
Ill punishment was fixed at life Im
prisonment. Hughes-, who Is slxty-fnur vears old.
was ehnrged with having employed Bay Bay
ineud Cele te kill Mm. McKcnnen, a
recluse, In order tlmt he might obtain
her property, believed te contain vnlu-
nble mineral depot-Its. Cole, who is se that it might thaw out, te remove the
serving a life sentence for the murder, elething without destroying it. The po pe
testitied the minister gave him vvhiskv Nee did net wish te mar the clothing in
and. when lie became intoxicated, offer
ed lilm .fSiO te kill Mrs. McKcnnen
Hughes. Cele snul. furnished the rllle
with which the lnunler vvns reinmlttert.
Hughe en the stand denied the tcs-
tlmeny of Cele.
HIDE ERZBERGER SUSPECTS
Alleged Assassins Said te Have
Asylum In Budapest
Berlin. Feb. 17. (By A. P.) Heln-
rich Schulis and Ilcinrlch Tlllcwn, the
UlirKfl 1J1IIIIH-I'I til imiJHT .IIIIUHier Or "i: Ii ' "IiR .inmnn l.e.l r.rrx !.!
iiii-Risi iimnieiers ei ienner .uiuisier eri"u. fj." The woman had ene cold
Tugeblutt today.
The alleged assassyi.e, (.nys the ills-
patch, !lvel In the Hetel Asteria while
,,. ijik anest. frciiucnted exnens ve re-
Itmir.ints nnd nurchaseil clothes and fut-x.
-imnnntlns te hundreds of thousands of
marks. An empleye of the hotel ob -
I. i ....... .,..'...' ..i i , ..., ..
'w' wl umi inc .i.ru muv,, . luu.iru r.-,
the tables by their beds and
the police, who cenhscatcf
reported te
. I'.' ' " ."'
Senators Inquire If Valuation Clause
Contravenes Treaties
Washington, Feb. 17. (By A. P.)
T,f....1 nll... A aa t. n rivnulnnrl T 11 1 1 1 I t
I llllfl UV-Lfia Via lali .1111 I I 'III I t It It . a I II I - ., . , a
f..l ..( I). liirlfT nivklnn Mil ,.,w'JUh C0 IHllCk
...a .1 ..,.,... I.i. I 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ii .1 n nnHna
I'V-i "'" "IT i?. "'"'"X . ' V""- IZ
,it run rM'nnii' I'll ui lc . .'iiiiiiii ilt i.j
." - . . .
HARDING RECEIVES PRINCE
Lven cans at wnue nouee a mans
.. .. ...,. ..mm,
President for Russian Relief
W-Iililim. Feb. 17.-(B.v A. P.)
, Prln.-oI.veir, former heart of the Pre-
- "! ' ". ' "", .'." "; ".. ' " . "'"
. ,.y, ..,.......-.. ........... ........
tin nf C.ir Mdin as in .viarcn. nn i
Mimnn President Ilaidlne's rnsiisrinent
list today. The enli was arranged bygQAT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC
ine Mate ijcpiiiiiiieiu.
I
in
rlnce I.veff at picscut Is head of the1,,. Uann. r.n...n caua Pnilr M.
-Itusslan 'emstvcrt outside of Rus- Klckapoe Captain Saya Four Men
.m, ., i.ri.iiK nt en ilevetLd te re e .
etul te rcllev-
s approximately
ugees scattered
He has been in
several months
Inent persons in
, mg suffering among the approximately;
ig suilerlng umeng tup approximately
- . . . .
.UUi;,'if" J.tl-VPIIIII ialtr
ftfi I ij".f . Il.i.iilini wnfiinnnu mAhi I l-f itiijl
throiuheut tnn world,
the t'niteil Stntt'S for
HTKllia I" IIIIi-H"L iiiuiiuiinii Mieuiif ui
i.i.... . .. --...!
ihls country in his relief work, and
vev te President Harding IiIh apprecia
was I11I....IHIO.M, u et; imiii un. iu ..-
tien of the response given ills appeal
for bis compatriots. It was said the
vi.Mt was without political significance.
RECEIVERTe"R N. Y. BROKERS
Court Appoints R. P. Stephenson for
7, m,.m, ...... jt r.
"' "' ""Ciwasxera ue,
New Yerk, Feb. 17. (By A. P.) -
Federal .Bides Learned Hand tedar nn
pointed Bebert P. Stephenson receiver
of n. II. McMasters & Ce., stock brok
ers, who were expelled yesterday from
membership In the Consolidated Hteck
Hxchangfl for ulleged violations of rules,
(ions of rules.
SHORT KKIflTS HIMPKI.V FKET
Svery woman nlll wmit te r.ad "5rer
Attention Pats te Sbapaly VH."by D.beraJi
Smith in tli Magailna Socuen of ntxt
flunlby's rewue Lspess. v.
WWW&m
- '' rr
s v
7-V ?
woman's body was
Find Weman Dead,
May Be a Murder
Continued from Fact On
llfteen-year-eld Baphncl Costnnze, the
missing woman's, son, te see If he could
Identify the body an his mother's.
There were nn signs of a struggle In
the snow, though some of the victim's
hair was found frown In the ice. Ner
did the police find the imprints of her
shoes, iih they might have expected te
de if she had walked ever the brlttl.
surface of the snow.
The police think It even possible that
the woman may still have been alive
when left in the park, though either
unconscious or tee weak te walk, nnd
may have frozen te death en the exposed
ground in th,e coldest weather of the
jenr.
' The spot where the body was found
is ii very lonely one. It Is about 200
yards from the Kalghn avenue bridge
ever the Cooper Creek. 100 yardu from
Kaighn uvenue. and ten yards from the
Uiver Drive, which nt this 'point curves
into the park. The automobile, which
made tire marks around the spot where
the body was found, had gene back,
tlie tracks showed, te Kalghn avenue.
William Strang, of 41 North Twenty-fourth
street. Fast Camden, n lamp
trimmer enipleved by the Public Service
Corporation, found the body nt 10:15
o'clock.
Strang was trudging nleng through
the crusted snow, making hU rounds,
when he discovered the body lylug off
the read. He notified tlie police.
A police sergeant said the body lay
en its left side, with the face p'lllewcd
en the right arm.
"The lift hand had been s"nMied,"
ald the sergeant, "and a bit of llesh
had lxn gouged out of one of the
kn'i-hcH. Theie were stratchc en llie
PO and en the neek
One of the
woman's shoes also was unlaced."
Around the bedv were nlnlnlv vis-
lble In the Ice-coated snow, the tracks
of un automobile, which had circled
around the body and gene back te
Kiilghn avenue. Tt gave the appear
ance of the body having been brought
there In an automobile and thrown out.
Corener Hell was summoned and or
dered the body removed te the Morgue.
it was necessary te wait for enie time,
case clues might be found there
'lue body wus tbnt of u woman ap
parently about thirty years old, dark-
i skinned and with dark hair, nnnnrently
nn.. Italian. It was clad in n dark
t.iiiermadc suit, with white buckskin
I shoes, a soft .l.'.rlr kiw.ui ...,inr..,i V.i,...
a ' . . ".
some ynruV from the bedV.
hnf nnr n Inn mufflAn rri, l.nt .
The only mark of lilentifleiitlen found
in the first examination of the body was
a signet ring worn en the second finger
of the left hand. The shield et the ring
'fully it was seen te bear the initials
was turneu in. wtien scrutinized enrc-
! woman died or was murdered elsewhere,
nnd her body brought te the spot where
It was found.
no DDIOICD DMT nil TDIAI
u,u entutfi.n ru I un inmu
1 FOR CAUSING GIRL'S DEATH
' ' wnwwmv uiiibv Wbnill
Wernan star Witness Against Ac
"
,' iini-kcr. Jr., of phiiadeiphin ami
en
ng nn unprefes
sienal operation en Miss Irene Michucl Michucl
sen, of Philadelphia, who died in the
Cilv Hospital from peritonitis.
The trial began in Ciiminal Court
nt Mays T.nndinj; before Supreme Court
Miss Carrie Itiley, 1103 Mentnm-
ery aveni.e. Philadelnbln. testltled that
.- ..-.'. - . . :-
'H'ntien.
'"" .'iitiittBiBHii n n.viiig ii'-wiunuien'
was put in as evidence ever the pretest
of the defense. In It she said she hnd
.... . t- i. .1.- ...i.i .i... .....
i .r. i. ui n mu mjih mm; uuu
paid $125 te Dr. Brieker and made am
appointment te isime te Atlantic City.
The young woman, tee weak te sign the
statementT bad attached her mark te' i,
'" "lc" "lr'"; ""rw "'r-
,SAW NONE OF CREW IN LIFE
Prehahlv Bank With Craft
Probably Hank With Craft
Cape May. N. J.. Feb. 17. Cnntaln
nS," oT'the coast guard cutte
Klckapoe, which went te the aid of the
bwnUg htcamcr Northern Pncllic,
when shown a copy of the Kviwisid
Cane May. N. J.. Feb. 17. Cnntaln
. . . a ..
itipunue LtU0ER with nn article 'that
wiAn (ihnu'ti n nnnv
ifnl nn steamer had n eked nn
lifeboat fiem the ill-fated steamer, fifty
miles beuth of the Delawure Break-1
water, said : '
"I saw the lifeboat float off nf the
hurricane deck of the ill-fated steamer
and the Klckapoe cruised close enough I
te get tlie beat alongside anil make sure i
tnuiu witi: no living ueiUKB in ine oenr.
On occeunt of rough seas, however,
they did net pick up the beat, because
t.i launch n bunt would have endangered
the lives of the crew of the Klckapoe,"
Plunges Down 8haft te Death
Scranton, Pa.. Feb. 17. (By A. P.)
Sti tick by a large piece of lee thut fell
as he was descending the shaft at the
Manville Colliery of the Hudsen Coul
Company today, James Kennedy,
thirty-eight, was knocked from the
nine cage and plunged several hundred
feet te his death,
u inuiciuienr cnurui
wmr
found
aedy df an unidentified woman ftan
the woman may Have been murdered
HOWAf FORCES DEVELOP I
, UNEXPECTED STRENGTHJ
Outcome of. .Appeal Frem Lewis'
Decision New In Doubt t
kndlanapells, J"eb. 17. (By A. P.)
Surprising strength favoring, considera
tion by the' convention of the United"
Mine Workers of America of nn inp-'
peal by Alexander Hewat and ether ex
pelled Kansns miners for reinstatement
In the ,iinlen was shown today lit .the
early -voting oil the appeal. Admit)!"'
trntlen supporters of President Jehnfi.'
Levvin said they were doubtful of, (be
outcome.
Favorable action en Hewat'n appeal
would threw tlie whole Kansas contro
versy before the convention, delaying
until next week the consideration of the
union's wage policy, the principal busi
ness before the convention.
Less than one-third of the convention
vote was cast during the morning ses
sion, giving a lend of 75 te President
Lewis in his opposition te taking up the
Kansas appeal. Ilewat's supporters
predicted victory, but the administration
delegates would net concede defeat.
Three of the four districts, voting in
the morning, were carried by the ad
ministration. District Ne. 1, the an
thracite Held about Scranton, Pa., gave
a majority of twenty-live uguinst How Hew
at. District Ne. ".. the bituminous fluid
of Centrnl Pennsylvania, went te Hewat
by thirty votes.
District Ne. 5, the Pittsburgh bitu
minous Held, voted ngalnst Hewat
bringing the administration lend te fifty,
md Ohie, forming District Ne. 0, gave
u 2 te 1 vole for the administration,
bringing Its unofficial majority te 175.
ESTATE IN MEXICO LARGER
THAN NEWJERSEY IS SOLD
Chihuahua Land Was Property of
Natien's Richest Man
El Pase, Te.. Feb. 17. (By A. V.)
Virtual completion et one of the
inrgest privutc laud deals in the his
tory of Mexico was announced here
yesterday.
A. J. McQunttsrs, president of the
Alvnrnde Mining Company, announced
the purchase of the 0,000,000-nere es
tate in Cliiliunhiiii of General Luis
Tcrrazas, former Governer of Chihua
hua. The land, in two pieces, consists
of mere than i'000 square miles.
The northern boundary Is approxi
mately 500 miles south nf the American
border and the southern boundary about
100 miles south of Chihuahua City. The
land will be split up into small farms
d ranches. During the revolutions
ll. MflBiAta nntvliLiint A.I IfclftA
UIC IHVIjriiJ U3 lutiiieutiuu. HUb -
ir.entl'. was restored te the owner by
President Obregen.
The Tcrrazas estate Is larger than
the entire State of New Jersey, which
comprises 7523 tqunre miles.
BERLIN FLIRTS WITH SOVIET
Germans and Russians Confer en
Economic Restoration
Berlin, Feb. 17. (Bv A. P.) Direct
pcetiutinns between official renrcspntn-
'tives of the German Government and of
soviet Russia winch nave been going en
in Berlin fer1 two day nre expected te
result in the early ratification of a
working agreement between the two
countries defining the extent of Ger
many's participation In the economic
restoration and exploitation of Russia,
It was learned today.
, Tlie present deliberations. It was said,
fle net affect either country's partici
pation in the Genea conference, but arc
concerned only with tlie subject of nr
living nt n practical wprkliig basis for
a German -Rut.lan.cconeinli: entente.
WON'T PROBE RUSSELL CASE
Mississippi Heuse Leaves Charge
Against Governer te Courts
Jacksen, Miss.. Feb. 17. (By A. P.)
The Mississippi Heuse of Ucpresenlii-
tives today adopted n resolution dcclar-
I JeMtpli Appuliierl. n prir llgliter, of
i iiMnri street near teveniii nrrested
mf.t nglt t Flghth and Locust stieets
en a chniire of neddline drucs. was
.... ... ;.'.. . .1 . . . j. . --
ijciii in ifimiu linn today tiy Leinnils
sinner Mnnley.
Federal agents say they found a large
lUuntlly of drugs in his possession.
Tlie man told the ngriitH tlmt he
. iifihts miller the name of .lee Wallace,
'''therpri.e tighter.
It II II JN II UlUllll'l U I 1115J( ItllllllL'e, fl-
Scheel Bus Damaged by Fire
An automobile bus which haulH pi,.
ii te the Haywood Scheel. 00(13 Drexel
lean, wan iiuiuukvu ny ute 101 av. Xnm.
umu, wus uuiiiuki'k ny me today. .en,.
' "t the pupils was In the bus, UH t
$,"., Ut 'jTetT' 'lt
,x.ty Tl, lire 1, L,l Z ? n,T
""!,' wkl led C ' wbc" tl,p
'n,ne
' "t " ,: . '"'' '."."," '". V ' " "" as It
. .i. .iiu ....... .. .1.. i...- .
Ferry Riders Mystified
at "Steam" Frem Water
Ferry riders this morning, shiver
Ing en the decks of the Delaware
Uiver bents, vvetc mystified te see
what looked like steam rltdng from
the vvnter.
According te the weather fore
caster this phenomenon was canned
by the difference in temperature, be
tween ulr aud water, the air being
by far colder.
The rapid evaporation of the river
water made the If ttle jets of
"utcam" really vapor. ''Just liu
jour breath en u frosty day," ex
plained the forecaster.
'liSmBSMP
i'aiMUiki'i aWiVi
Id PACIFIf TREATY
Fortifications Clause in Naval
Agreement Alse Under
Senate Scrutiny
HARDING CONSULTS HUGHES
By the Associated Pressi
Washington. Feb. 17. While Presi
dent Harding was preparing te com
municate with Secretary Hughes today
regarding tlie Senate request for further
information en the four-Power Pacific
treaty, the Honnte Foreign Relations
Committee completed its preliminary
reading of nil the Arms Conference
treaties except that relating te lap,
and laid them abide without action
until next week. ...
Ne serious opposition wns revealed te
the general Far Eastern or Chinese
tnriff pacts, which were read by the
committee nt today's meeting, but there
was considerable discussion of the pro pre
vision of tlie nnval limitation treaty,
llxlng n fortifications "status quo" in
the Pacific. Committee members indi
cated that they would desire the advice
of American nnval authorities before
tliev acted en the fortification nrticle.
Meeting again Monday, the com
mittee Is expected te consider the. vap
treaty und perhaps have before It nt
tlie same time the President's reply te
the resolution adopted yesterday, ask
ing for records of the four-Power
treaty negotiations.
Avvajts Werd Frem Hughes
Mr. Harding Is understood te have
taken steps te communicate with Sec
retary Hughes, who has gene te Ber
muda, after n visit te the White Heuse
today by Senater Ledge, who was n
member of the American delegation.
Senators Jehnsen and Berah asked
a number of questions nt the committee
meeting regarding the fortifications
"status quo" agreement, under which
the United States pledges, net te further
fortify the Philippines and Guam.
Senater Jehnsen told his colleagues
that he desired further Information as
te hew the "status quo" zone was de
fined, nnd indicated that he would cither
nsk for the uppenrance of American
naval officers befere the commlttee or
for adoption of n resolution, nsking the
executive branch of the Gevcrnhicnt for
the desired data.
Query' en Chinese Tariff Treaty
Senater Berah also. started a com
mittee discussion regarding the Chinese
Tariff Treaty, asking whether its pro pre
visions did net Infringe upon the sov
ereignty of China. He was assured by
Senater Ledge that the arrangement
was the most satisfactory that could
be obtained ut the present time, but
theie were indications that some further
discussion would be necessary.
While they awaited word from the
White Heuse en tlie four-Power pnrt
the committee members revived In their
private consultations the project of n
reservation declaring that the agreement
could net be construed as obligating the
United States te use armed force with
out the express authorization of Con Cen
giess. Several members, both Bcpubllcnns
and Democrats, were said te be leaning
toward adoption of such u stipulation,
and all ngrced that much debate wns In
prospect both within the committee and
en the Senate Doer.
Deaths of a Day
THOMAS MELLOR BAINS
Manufacturer Dies at Age of Seventy-six
Years
Themas Meller Bains, widely known
tiiamifiiptiirer of hosiery, died of heart
disease at his home, VJ08 Sixty-eighth
nvenue, at i e clock tins morning, ine
funeral will take place In St. Martin s
Episcopal Church Monday nt 2 o'clock.
Mr. Bains, who was heventy-slx years
old. was vice president of the Oak Lane
Bank. 'He was a high degree Masen.
Mr. Bains first entered the hosiery
business with his father under the firm
name of Meller Bains und Meller Com Cem
imriv which is no longer in existence.
Mr. Bnins leaves a widow, two tena and
Ii daughter. The sons are L'dwardl
Bains, of (icrmantevvn, and Themas M. ,
Bains Jr., new living in Missouri, 'llie
daughter is Mrs. Charles Brown.
MRS. PAUL DANA
Wife of Fermer Editor Was Leader
in Society
New Yerli, Feb. 17. Mrs. Mary
Butler Iiuntnn Dana, wife of Paul
Dana, died yesterday at the age of six.-ty-tvve.
Mrs. Dana bad for a long time
been a suiferer from asthma, which
llnully developed Inte he-irt disease.
She had long occupied u distinguished
position in New Yerk society. She was
a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Butler Duncan.
The marriage of MIsi, Butler Duncan
in Paul Dana, son of the late Charles
A. Dana, tcek place en November 11,
1881, and after that event Mr. Dana
and his bride lived in tlie house ad
joining and part of that in which hu
parents lived. .
Three children were born te the mar mar
lingeef Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana. They
are Mrs. I.ongcepc, wife of Dr. Win
Held T. Jjongeepe, w I'e was Miss Janet
Dan.i, nnd -two sons, Andoisen and .
II. Human Dana.
Mr. Dana succeeded bin father,
Charles A. D.ttia, as editor of the Sun,
but severed his connection with that
newspaper in t'KK
john Mclaughlin
Jehn McLnughlln. seventy-one years
old, of C31 Seuth I'ighth street, Cam
den, the eldest empleye in nelnt nf
service with the Public Service Railway J'
vempuiiy, "K.U .'c-iciuuy m nw ueme.
He was employed as a metnrman. Be
fore the advent of the electric street cars
in Camden, Mr. McLaughlin drove a
horse car in Camden. He is survived by
Ids widow, Mrs. Hannah McLaughlin.
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon.
Walter M. Costelle
The funeral of Walter M. Costelle
will take plnce tomorrow morning from
ids home, !!017 West Susquehanna avo ave
nun. Solemn requiem mass will be cele
brated in the Church of the Most Pre Pre
cieus Bleed, after which interment will
be made in Hely Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr. Costelle died Wednewluy from heart
tumble. Ue wns a member of Churliu
Carrell Council, Ne. 1!JH, Knights of
Columbus; St. Vincent de Paul So
ciety, Hely Name Society of the Church
of the Most Precious Bleed, and South Seuth
wuik Council of the American Society
of Mechanical Knglneer. H0 jM j,,,,..
vived by it widow nnd two children.
Jehn Conway
Jehn Conway, seventy. eight years
old, MHO McKeun Mrcrt, died Wcdtics
day, of a complication of diseases. Mr.
Conway wus born in llm vicinity e(
League IMiuid und was one of tlie early
settlers of Seuth Philadelphia, He
lived at Bread und McKcun streets fei
sixteen years nnd was known through,
out the neighborhood both te tlie cbll
dren and elder inhabitants as "Grand
father. He was active in pelllict,
uuniieN
JVrrTi
&av
Hi TCHfcrMWjrt
fiif.MinfcnifVis v?;"
tt.mr k," tt r ,vr JMrLti.HKm
Hi ' ' '
i iimiiii ""
Three of ntfiim'B Eggs
Make Dezen, It Is Figured
-V -:-: rnr- "l
rA hen in Ogden, Delaware Coun
ty, Which may-have been hatched, Ip'
thjZoe;ond thinks ItVun, ostrich,'
laid an legg yesterday weighing a,
miArtar nf n tinnmf. l
LawrcnccSeutier, n farmer, who '
owns tne ambitious cincsen, avers
the egf measures 8 Inches- around
the thick end, and (1 inches at the
ether. s '
Heuttrt-'s neighbors figure three
such eggs would make a down. .
although he never held any political
office and has been retired for the last
eighteen yean ns A' brick manufacturer.
Hervlcea will be held nt the home
Saturday nt L:30 o'clock. Burial will
be in Mt. Meriah cemetery. He was a
member of the Phoenix Ledge, Ne. 131),
V. And A. M.. and Palestine Chapter,
Ne, 240, 11: A. M. He Is survived by
two sons, David and Themas, nnd two
daughters, .Miss Marie Conway and
Mrs. Margaret Scemplc.
Mra. Emma 'A. 'E. Mathuet
Mrs. Emma Allibbnc F.yre Matbues,
eighty-nine years old, widow of Dr.
Andrew W. Mathucs, of Media, died
jesterdav .it her home. 330 West State
street, Media. She had been ill for
some time of pneumonia.
Mrs, Mathucs wns a member of one
of Phlladelnliias' old families, being the
daughter of the late Nathan W. nnd
Mnry Ann Wagner Eyre, of this city.
She wnH lifelong resident of Media.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. .Tnme.s Cook McAllister, of Media,
itiid two sons, A. Wilsen Mnthues, Bur
gess of Media, and Geerge W. Mnthues,
nl'e of Media.
The funeral services will take plnce at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in tlie
Christt Protestant Episcopal Church of
Media, of which she was a member.
Mra. May Holds Weaver
Funeral services for Mrs. May Hellls
Weaver, wife of Dr. Harry 8. Weaver,
will be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at her home, 1133 Spruce street. Mrs.
Weaver, who had been In ill health for
some lime, died Wednesday In the
Hahnemann Hospital. She was the
daughter of the late William Griffith
Hellls. She was a member of the
Civic. New Century and Phllndelnhln
Music Clubs nnd the Art Alliance, und
was active in cnnritaDie, philanthropic
nnd church work. She Is survived by
her husband and ene son, Harry S.
Weaver, Jr.
Jehn S. Miller
Chicago. Feb. 17. Jehn S. Miller.
seventy-four years old, nationally known
lawyer, died yesterday. Among the best
known cases In which he appeared were
the defense of the larger Chicago pack
ers against charges of violating the
Sherman Anti-Trust Act nnd the re
versal of a S'Jil.mO.OW) fine, assessed
against the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana en charges of accepting rebates
by Judge K. M. Landls.
William C. Spare
Pottstown. Pu.. Feb. 17. William C.
Spare, sixty -three years old. for thirty
four yeutvs constable of the Third Ward,
Pottstown. died yrstctduy from n stref.e
of paralysis'. He was u Democrat In
politics, but hud held office In c Itenub-
lican ward.
Jeseph si Wright
Annapolis, Md.. Feb. 17. Jeseph B.
Wright, a midshipman of New Yerk,
member of the third class nt. the nnval
nendemv, died yesterday of pneumonia.
His fntlicr, .tesepit u. wiight. Nr., is
nt Inched te the State Department nt
Washington.
Lord Dundaa
Iinden. Feb. 17. Lord Dnndnir.
formerly one et the Senators of the Col
lege of Justice in Scotland, died yestcr-
nny. ne was oem in r.uinmirgli in
1S."4. was n graduate cf Oxford nnd
F.dinrurgh Universities nnd was n
pieinlnent bnrrlster. Lord Dunilas in
"lOOfl was n member of the iitili'rrsirp
court of Edinburgh University us as
sesser te A. .). uuiteur, chnnceller of
the university.
Antique English Silver
These who value finely wrought silver
will find many treasures in this collec
tion from the manor houses of England.
JEGaldwell&Ce.
Jtwrurv - SilVeh - Stmertarr
CtaSTNUT AND JUNIPER SfRECTS
CHARTER
Ne.l
THB
FTMT1AKK
CHATtTERED
UNOTnTKB
KATIONAL
BMIK
ACT
Service and
The new Savings
an integral part of tKc First National
and well eitallislied.
1 his means that our savings depositors
enjoy the same courtesy and service that
has brought us mere than $30,000,000
of deposits in ether departments.
Savings Department
First National Bank
of Philadelphia
315 CHESTNUT ST.
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR BROKERS HERE
,
U. S. Court Takes Charge of
Lecal Offices of Anb'ersen,
Brown A Ce., of N. Y. A
i H
Ancillary receivers were appointed by
Federal Judge Thompson here today te',
take charge of the Philadelphia offices'
nf Andersen. Brown & Ce., Inc., stock,
brokers, who failed in New Yerk
Wednesday. The firm had branch ef.tr
flees nt 123 Seuth Bread street. MlitV'
Bertha Rembnugh, was appointed?
domiciliary receiver by the New Yerk.1'
Court nfter bankruptcy proceeding "j
were filed against the firm, nnd Edward
Stene, lecul attorney for Miss Bcih. '
batigh, was named here. n
The liabilities arc "in excess nt'i
$100,000," while the nssets in this dNJ
trlct, which consist of office equipment-?
furniture, 'stocks and bends, arc worth '
about $5000. n
Judge Thompson nutherlzcd Elmer
D. Simen, receiver of Samuel N. Hnl
& Ce., bankrupt brokers, who had of-
llces iu the Pennsylvania Bulldlmr iA
close out two accounts the firm had
in the Middle City Bank and the West t
End Trust Company. Securities werthA
$14,000 were put up for $11,000 in.
leans. '.
The office furnishings of the HImenr
Schenffcr Company, another bankrupt
brokerage house, brought only $40!) Jit,,
a public sale, which wns continued te. Y
day by 1-cdernl Judge Thompson. Ths
three members of the firm have dis-
iiiienrcu.
ukaihs
of Sarah Ann Wllli-vms". awl 70. iVnnrii
erv ce Monday. 1 1 St.. nt la te reildencs
3 Veliwi at.. Merrlmntvllle. N. J. Interment"
private, ltemu nn niny be sn Kiindnv m.
Neitk.MAr.reb. is. 1022. anoiteK u?;
hunband of Delia N'eremac. agrd as. Kunpnii.
H.mday. 2 P. M.. from lateMd?nre, Kme j
Woodland ave. Intorment Arlington Cenia.
0TK: Keinslns may be viewed Daturdav. g'i
te 10 P. M. i.
MAHON. At Blackwood. N. J Km, if
lliaa. Kmlly E.. wlfe of ltorbert T. Mnen' 1
lttlaUves and frltnds, nle LadleV Auxillim".,
cyrene C.lnmandty, Ne. 7, K. T.. of Cam
dns I.adlea' Auxlllury of the Community
Masonic Club of Ul.'ickwued. nre InvUM.te
attend funeral aervlcea. Monday, 10.30 .
M., from her la.te rtaldence, Blackwood. N,
J. Interment Blackwood. Frlinds mey
call Runtiay after 7.
MAINS. At lila lit realdtwe. 12M
f ixty-i.lir.ith ive., oak Ijtiie, THOMAS.
MEI.LEH BAINS, In hli 7th jcar. BelJ.
Uvea nnd friends Invited te attend funeral
pervlcn. at fc.. Martin's Church. 10th anil
Oak lane, Monday, 2 T. M., rreclnch. ln
torment tTlvrte
MH.L.KR. I"eb. 11. nl Mlierlcerdla He.
Pllnl. ALICH MAUD, widow of Jamei V.
II. Miliar. Relatives and friends are Invltcit
tn attend funerivl eTvlci, at her reel.lpura.
II'IT S. 47t'i tt.. Monday, 20Ui Inst, a V. 1.
ItitrrTiint private
i.Afem.iN. en Fb. ie. iiAiiniirr s '
UUOHIJK. Rtiatlvcs and friends IiiIim
t" funeral ervl...., nn Monday, a', s P. M.
it r"ldiicf. 3M7 W. Hareld M IVIenrti '
mnv mil Sundv cvrt.ln. Interment rrlv,it,
fOOPEH Of lt.K-kferd. WllnilnBt.n.
PH.. en flecend n.enlh lnh. CAttOLlNll
MIOPI-EIOX COOPEB, ajred r,S imm. Kel
fitlves an.l frlendi ere Itivll-.l te utteid Ihi '
fimcral service, at the residence of Wl.
Hum P. Jrtmrrert. Second dcy, Second inm.lh
;eth. nt 11 A. M, Intcnnnt prlvnte. O.-nlt
fliiwrrs.
VVArcRKX CM Feb. 17. 1022. BALLin
Jf.. nlilew of Oiipt. Jehn T. Warren Kit
riTal s"rvlcei en Sunday, at i).SH P. M,
nt the resli'enru of his ion Prank C '
Wnrren, i'S4 N. 7th si., Camden. N J.
Intirnipnt Smvrna, Del., en Monday morn mern
It.f. Train leivea Bread t. Htmien i,
'ci.riVIT:NT.'. On Feb. IS. KMBABKIH
r BOS. vlfe of James Clements. Item
lives nnd friends invlled te funeral, en
Meiidav. Mt 2:10 P M.. from hr late renl.
f'Mi.c. ."i'0." WIIIehi ave. In'.ermcnt Ml.
Mi.rlah L'ttnetery On view Sunday, 7 te 9
P. M
BAHKHAN. Feb. tfl. 1022. ANVA
rilANClIK. wlfe of Jehn P. Pvrkliam. nel nel
nlhee nnd frlendH are Invited te attend
funeral. Menitnv. 2 l. JL, at her late real
ilcnre. 028 Hudser St.. fileueerter, N. .t5
Services nt Hi- Churrh of the Asi'enslen, 2"30
P. M. Interment Arllnxten Cemetery. Cum
den. N. J. lVlends may call Sunday eve
nlnit. (IRAFF. At Hamilton Court, tilth Inst..
AMCC HUUMi:. duucliter of late Charlen
draff and Frances C Hulmn and sister of
late, Ilev. W. Hurry Urart. Hervlrea at St.
James Church. 22d und Walnut fl.. or
Alenday. 2.30 P. M. Intcrmcnl Woodland
Cemetery.
PHII.I.IPfi. At the Ixingaere. en Feb 17.
1922. l.HCV THOMAS, widow of William
llHilen Phillips and daughter of the Isle
Jehn Dever and Mary Ilenena Cotten
Thenrus. Scrvle" en TueBday afternoon t
1 o'clock at Hely Trinity Church, 10th and
Walnut sis. Interment private.
lU'ICllIK. At her residence. 4104 OrJen
St.. en Feb. 17. 1022, IHAHF.I. !ARMr.R.
lf. of Karl P. Rltchla and dauchler of
.Simeon II. and the Inte Mary C. Dm Is. An.
neunrement of funersl later
Ceuirtesy
Department is
new
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