davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
In THE CAUSE
OF MISSIONS

Asbury Sunday school room was
we'll filled this morning, at the dis
trict quarterly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs
eli Mendnhall, district secretary pre-
sided. and opening Bible reading and
prayer were by Mrs. j. q. Qulgg. Miss
Grace Quigg was organist Two Wis.
itors of honor were Miss Carnahan
Philadelphia Branch secretary. and
Mrs. Curtiss Sooy. Philadelphia
Branch treasurer. Miss Carnahau
VIII speak at this afternoons session
and Miss Bessie Quigley. Of Braudy.
Wine Auxiliary, will sing
The following offerings were re-
ported from the auXiliarics in answer
/ to the roll call by the secretary. Mrs
Katie Butler: Asbury. SIS; Brandy
/ Wine. $3.50, Grace, $76.1O: Harrison
Street, S3S.25; Nj. Salem. S33: 81
PauIs. Sl290; Scott, S11.75; Union
80; Newport. 81; Delaware City, $3.50,
and Tor the yoang peoples societies
as follows Brandywlne Standard
Hearers. S4; Grace Cleaners. $5.76;
Harrison Street Standard Bearers,
Sl26O; Harrison Street Junior
League. $40; Harrison Street Kings
Heralds, S2.S2; Hannah Riddle STAN
dard Bearers. So; Scott Standard
Bearers. 1915; Newark Union Stan
dard Bearers. 81. making "A total Of
S24Il3. Mt. Pleasant Auxiliary was
also present, but only reports once
year
Ia the absence Of the correspond
ing secretary Mrs. Emma Il. Shilling.
VINO is sick. Mrs. Katie Butler read
the quarterly letter from the mis-
sionary OF Wilmington District. Miss
Matilda Spencer, of Toxic, Japan.
Miss Spencer told in detail of the
dedication Of their new $4,000
church, on which every cent has been
paid and told OF the coming of two
new missionaries and Christmas cele-
brations at the school,
The mite box secretary, Mrs. Clara
Moon, is sick. and this report was
omitted The Conference treasurer.
Mrs. M. r. Lincoln, asked that all
money be In by next week. Mrs.
Vaughan s. Collins announced the
Conference anniversary program
Mrs H. II. Campbell read Mrs. Huber;
Roops report for work among tho
children, and gave her own repor
on the young peoples societies. Sn,
said Harrison street young people
have raised $50 by dime collections
The literature report from Brandy
wine Church will be given this after
noon. The young peoples societies
will send their offerings to Banga
lore. India.
The forty-second annual report o
the Woman's. Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the entire organization. and
also the annual report Of Philadel-
phia branch. were distributed to mem
bers
Luncheon was served at noon by
the members Of Asbury Auxiliary
Mrs. Benjamin Leonard, Mrs. Bayard
Gem. Mrs Vending. Mrs. Elliott
and Mrs. Ellen r. wilkins, being in
general charge Many members
brought box lunches.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

beautiful city and a clean one---not a
Port Said in any sense of the word.
Nowhere can you find the filth Of India
or Of Egypt-not even in a Chinese
meatshop Big bearded Sikhs police
the streets. with now and then a Ma
lay or a Chinese patrolman, and you
may wander at will by day or night
without apprehension. II is not Puri-
tannical city, this Singapore, but neither
is Cairo nor Bombay nor Hong Kong,
which are under the same rule. You
may 80 to a Church Of England service
or to an opium-joint for the same fare.
The best thing that can be said
about Singapore is this We landed
here with eyes that were accustomed
to strange sights-we 500 Americans
and Europeans We had nearly 500
different dispositions and inolinations
and these led us into many different
quarters and divers experiences. Yet
when we got together on the boat and
sailed away, it became evident thai
Singapore probably more than any
other port OF call had given everyone
1 the sensation Of having had a good
lime.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
HEAVY FINE FOR
STREAM POLLUTION

The state law bearing on the
pollution of streams provides a heavy
fine for violations. The Board Of
Water Commissioners call special at
tentiOn to the law since the Brandy
wine creek, the source of the city's
water supply, has been polluted by
conditions in Coatesville
The law follows:
'An act to define and prevent certain
nuisances.
Section /. That hereafter, no per-
son or persons shall cast, put place,
discharge in or permit or suffer to be
cast, put, placed, discharged in, or to
escape into any running. stream OF
water within the limits of this state,
from which stream the inhabitants Of
any borough, town or city within this
state are supplied wholly or I'm part
with water for and as a drink or
beverage, any dye-stuffs drugs. chem;-
Gals or other substance or matter 0f
any kind whatsoever, whereby and by
means whereof the said water so
supplied as and for a drink or a
beverage as aforesaid shall be made
and become noxious to the health, or
| disagreeable to the sense of smell or
/ taste.
Section 2. Every person offending
against the provisions of the preced-
ing section of this act, shall be deemed
guilty of committing a common nui-
sance, and upon conviction thereof by
! indictment in the Court Of General
/ Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry shall be fined from one thousand
to five thousand dollars at the discre-
tion of the court, and in addition ia
| the fine aforesaid, the Court shall is
sue an order for the abatement of the
nuisance within twenty days after the
verdict of the jury upon the indict-
| ment aforesaid and the sheriff OF
either of the counties of this State in
which said conviction shall take place
/ shall, under the order aforesaid. un-
less the said nuisance shall, before
the expiration of the time allowed for
the abatement Of the said nuisance
have been abated. have full power tC
abate the same. and to this end shall
enter ON the premises from which the
said nuisance proceeded, and arrest
stop and put an end to the business
from the carrying on of which or il
the process of which the said nuisance
was created or carried on or premise:
from which the said nuisance pro
ceeded and issued.
Section 3. That no person hereaf
ter shall put or place or permit to b'
put, placed or used any hog-pen oi
slaughter-hOuse over or so near tina
the eXcrement or Odal there-fron
shall escape or run into any stream o
running water within the limits Of thi
state from which the inhabitants o
any town, borough, or city, within tn
limits aforesaid, are wholly or II
part furnished with water as drink
or beverage, and any one onendini
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
AROUND THE WORLDl
Meet me at Singapore"
BY Our Special Correspondent
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

hostile fleet, but it is a safe prediction
that the captain who may some day
steer his flagship through the Strait
against England's wish will have his
picture hung in the Gallery OF Great
Admirals
But it is not as the Gibraltar Of the
East nor as a coaling station nor as an
anthropological zoo that Singapore
rises to its greatest eminence-but as
a market-place. Here is an island only
twenty-six miles long. within one de-
gree OF the Equator and with death
rate of about Al per 1000, unproduc-
tive of nearly everything except rubber
shares and anopheles mosquitoes and
beri-beri, which nevertheless has a for
eign trade Of about $50 millions of dol
lars and which trades with the United
States alone TO the extent Of about ten
millions Of dollars a year The one
great secret Of it all is absolute free
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

light reached the lords of ocean cur
rents and the overlords of dependent
peoples But they saw it at last through
imprial glasses-and so it is that the
~Cleveland's' party found in Singapore
. Rafilcs Hotel and Rahles Museum
and Raffles Plain and Raffles Reclama-
ton and Raffles Quay and Raffies Place
and fungus called Rafflesia Arnold
and a heroic statue of the man with the
long vision. i'A
Singapore is a short and easy way
OF saying many, many things; trans
lated into the metaphorical language of
q verse-writer, this is one OF them;
"Hail, Motherl East and West
must seek my aid
Ere the spent gear shall dare
the ports afar.
The second doorway of the wide
worlds trade
Is mine 10 loose or bar"
The Governor-Generai publishes n,
statistics showing how many tons o
red-hot proiectilcs per minute can b.
hurled from Fort Canning against 1
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
BAD WEATHER HELPS
SETTLEMENT THIS TIME

Peoples Settlement workers were
rather glad that the weather was bad
last night. because 800 people came
10 the moving picture show as il
was, and not many more could have
been accommodated. The Penny-a-
day Society, under whose auspices
the show was given. made good
amount for the building fund. and the
workers foresee how popular the
moving picture machine will be when
the settlement gets it's own machine.
Niagara Falls, past and present, was
the subject Of the pictures
Mrs. William S, Hilles will start a
class in wood carving for boys at .
O'Clock on Saturday morning at the
settlement.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
TYPHOID

To prevent typhoid take 1-2
teaspoonful of BRAZILIAN
BALM in a little water Just be-
fore retiring at night. This will
disinfect the whole alimentary
tract, killing every typhoid
germ, and ali other disease
germs, and absolutely prevent the
disease.
This should be taken by every
member Of the family faith
fully every night. OF course. it
would be a good thing to take
same dose also ON rising I'm the
morning before breakfast. Be
sides taking TIE Balm all drink
ing water should be boiled and
every othe~ sanitary precaution
De taken. Get d soc or 81 bottle
for the family. so as to have a
plenty, and use freely. It is
cheaper than inoculation at nearly
81 piece, and just as sure, besides
being safer, for you do not want
any disease germs injected into
your system. or into your child
rem. But Brasilian Balm not
only PREVENTS. but CURES to
the last stage, which incubation
cannot do But do not let it 20
to the LAST STAGE; act at once
and cure your loved one I'm
days-yes, f you give enoguh
Balm It Will KILL EVERY GERM
II "A hours Take it from me-if
every body in Wilmington will
take Brazilian Balm freely from
now on and keep IL up. all sign
OF the endemic can be stamped
out in a week
DR. B. +. Jackson & Co.,
Aracde n.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March T.
TEED--Car lots. winter bran, in
bulk, per ton, S2950a3000; spring
bran. in 100-pound sacks, per ton,
$40 50a30.00
BALED HAY AND STRAW-rim-
othy Hay-No. / large bales. $50 GOA
ESQ Glover Mixed Hay-Light mix
ed. S23.OOa23.50. Straw-No.
straight rye. $1S.5Oa19.0O; No. 1
wheat straw, Sl4.50a1500.
WHEAT--CSar lots. In export ele-
vator, as TO quality and location--No.
rcd, Sl00al.lOl l-2; No. Southern
rcd, ~ l-2c.aSl.OO; steamer No. ?,
% 1-2aS1O0.
CORN-No. mixed. in export ele-
vator-March. 7Oa7O 1-2c. Car lots,
In export elevator-No. 2, 7Oa7O 1-2c,
OATS-No white, 59c; standard
white. 5S l-2c; No white. 5Sc
FLOUR-winter, clear, s3.S5a4.lO
do straight. S420a4.4O; do patent
Si.65a5.00; Kansas straight. sacks
SiS5a5l0; city mills, choice and
fancy patents S5.50a6.O0.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, specials. 33c. extras
WV NaNNAA MANNNf HNAf NANf @NNf hNA
onds. 27a28c; nearby prints. extra
33c; extra firsis. 32c; iirsts, 31c; sec
onds, 29a30c; jObbing sales of fancy
prints. 37a4lc.
EGGS-Free cases. extras. pc pei
dozen. iirsts, $3.50 OF standard case
ordinary current receipts. $3.50 pei
standard case; inferior lots lower
candled and recrated eggs iobbing a
2ia26c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES.-Apples. New York. pei
barrel - Baldwin. S2.50a3.50: York
Imperial. S20Oa300: King, S2.50a
$50; Greetings. S2.00aS.50; other va
rieties. S15Oa350. White potatoes
New York. per bushel-Choice. 81 II
a1.20 fair TO good. S1O5a1.1O: 20.
tatoes. Irish. per 16S-pound bag
s2.65a2.75. Sweet potatoes. Eastern
Shore. per barrel-No. 1. S250aS 90 :
No .. s1.5Oa2 90. Sweet potatoes. Jer-
sey. per basket. S5c.aS1.00.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. fancy
16al7c; spring chickens, soft-meated
16alTc; young roosters, STACEY. 11j
12c; old roosters. Hall 1-2c; ducks
16alIc; geese, 12a14c; turkeys. l6a.
lacipigeons, old per pair, 25a30c; d,
youns per pair, 20a25c
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

1t is rather surprising fact 10 hnd
that this British city at the end of the
Malay Peninsula is really a Chinese
city, for nearly two-thirds OF its popu-
latioh is from the late Celestial En-
pire. There are perhaps 100000 Chinese.
with about 10000 Malays, 10000 In
dians, 5000 Europeans, 5000 Eurasians
and another 5000 made up Of every
race that is known outside Of text
book Of anthropology. Raffles Museum
would be a much more interesting
place If its directors would do two
things: CD Bring together in an
aquatic court a specimen Of every kind
of craft that enters the Singapore har-
Dor, and (2) a collection of the male
and female of every species and cross
of the human race that is to be found
within its gates.
In spite OF the fact that it is so over
whelmingly Chinese, Singapore is q
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Mr.. DOLE HAS
SPECIAL SERMONS

A series Of sermons to be given by
the Rev. George Henry Dole, pastor
Of the Swendenborgian Church, on
the Sunday evenings in March, have
very interesting subjects. On the
coming Sunday, Mr.. Dole will analize
the death and resurrection scenes in
the play, THE Return of Peter
Grimm. An outline of this play,
which has not yet been published, will
be given.
The subject for March II. is After
Death the Judgment; How Executed,
and Who Are Saved"
On March "a. the pastor will dis
cuss the meaning of miracles aud
whether they happen
"The Blue Bird the play now rum
ming in Philadelphia will be the sub
iect for March 81. Mr. Dole will ex-
plain the symbolism according TO The
teachings OF Swondenborg.
The lectures will begin at 730
''clock, and all are invited
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
GOLDEY ALUMNI
IN ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment of musical and
literary numbers. in addition to two
farccs, will be given by the Goldey
College Alumni Association in the
College Hall, Institute Building, to-
morrow evening, for the benefit Of the
Alumni and Macedonia Circle of
Kings Daughters Of West Church.
The public can get tickets at the hall.
The program is as follows:
Piano duet. Miss Ida w Appleby
and Miss Florence Fuller.
Farce, "A Love of a Bonnett'-Mrs.
Clipper, Mrs. w. e. Douglas; Kitty
Clipper. Miss Jennie Rolph: Aunt
Hopkins, Miss sarah Booth: Katy. the
Irish Maid, Miss Ellen Aikens;; Mrs
Fastone, Mrs. j. y. Fuller; Flora Fas-
tone, Mrs Il. +. Metzger: Dora Fas-
tone. Miss Serena Munda
Tenor solo, My Dreafs Robert W.
Phillips; reading. "A Hoartrending
Affair Miss Annie Taylor; piano solo
(a) "lmpromptu." Reinhold, (b) Sous
Boise" by request. Mrs. H. r. Barten-
Slayer, recitation. "The Little Tin
IGoe-Gec," Irene Lingo; soprano solo,
Mrs. Julia Baynard Clark; reading,
"Findo Socale" Miss Annie Taylor.
The Sniggles Family."-Mrs Snig-
giles, Miss Ellen Aikens; Smanthy
Ann. coQucttc. Miss Jennie ROlph
Jerushy. afflicted with hay fever, Mrs
w. E. Douglas; Angelica Regina
Utopia. an aesthetic. Mrs. r. + Metz
| ger; Silvictor Lorena, the prims
/ donna. Miss Sarah Booth: Angina
Pectoris. the pathetic soul. Miss Ser
ena Munda; Electoral Cassandra. th'
cleoutor. Miss Annie Taylor; Mehita
bel. the graceful girl. Mrs. J. L. Full
Ter; Jemima, the giggler. Miss Anni
| Bennett.
Mrs. II r Bartenslager and Mis-
Ida W. Appleby, accompanies.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

IF somebody in the uttermost East
owes you money or if you have
against him a venerable grudge
which nothing but blood can wipe
out-go and sit down at Singapore.
Sooner or later he will come saunter-
ing along the Esplanade, for he who
once passes eastward afar will almost
certainly be borne again westward
through the Malacca Strait-and hare
Is the place TO intercept him.
An Englishman who went TO the
East as a clerk named Tom Rafiles and
returned as Sir Thomas Stamford Raj
hes was the first 10 see Singapore from
this viewpoint. He was then sitting
tight in lieutcnant-governor's saddle
across in Sumatra-whcre the dawn
comes seven hours earlier than in the
ohancellories Of Europe-but it was
more than seven hours before the great
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Hoods SaTsaparI1s,
cures AII sprina AlIments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland
Me, writes: Il have taken Hood
Sarsaparilla for a great many years
and think it the best blood medicin
in the world. take It both spring an
fall. This last winter and spring
was I'm very poor health. / was veal
and had lost all my appetite and I wa
all run down. As soon as l began q
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my streng'
came back and my appetite returned
] am now well, do my housework, an.
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get it today I'm usual liquid form
chocolated tablets called Sarsatl'
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
MORE CLUB
OFFICERS HELD
Rutkenian Organization Must
Answer for Alleged Illegal
Liquor Sales
ONE MORE ARREIGNMENT
AFTER SUNDAY RAIES

Officers OF dnOtner OF the nNe cluDs
which were raidcd by the police on
last Sunday. charged with selling beer
without a license. we're given hear
ing before Magistrate Lewis yestor-
day afternoon, leaving but one re-
naming set of officers, those of the
Polish Independent Club. Of the Eley-
enth ward, who will receive a hearing
at o'clock this afternoon.
The club officers arraigned yester-
day afternoon were of an organization
comprised of Ruthenians with head
quarters at No. sol Townsend street
beyond Third street bridge. The de-
PENDANTS I'm the case were Wasyl liir-
rysk. John Hirnysk, Alexander Kroc
and Micael Deleva. all of whom plead.
cd not guilty They were represented
by ] Frank Ball. The case was prose.
cuted by the Law and Order Society
through their attorneys. Horace g.
Eastburn and Caleb 4. Burchenal.
During the hearing Mr.. Eastburn Of
fcrod the certificate of incorporation
OF the club I'm evidence and II was al
mitted. Mr.. Eastburn read the second
paragraph which was as follows:
"Its principal office and place OF
business I'm the State OF Delaware is
10 be located in the city Of Whining
ton. county of New Castle The agent
In charge thereof is Edwin r. Coch-
ran, Jr.'
Judge Ball took exception to Mr..
Eastburn's action and contendod that
ia. Ia. flI
incorporation had nothing whatever
to do with the case, agents OF all Del
aware corporations being registered
from the law offices which obtain the
charters.
Mr. Ball reminded Mr.. Eastburn
that If the applicants had gone to him
TO procure a charter for them, ne
would have procured it, and become
the agent" just the same as any other
lawyer would have done Mr. East
burn cid not deny this.
Patrolpen Zcbley and Mammele
were the only witnesses called by the
prosecution. They testified that they
went to the club eR-last Sunday and
saw beer sold
Several Of the defendants were Of
ficcrs OF the club one Of them pre-
sident, and Judge Ball wanted them
dismissed Magistrate Lewis, however
decided to hold all four for the upper
court and placed the bail in each case
at 5000.
Before leaving the magistrate's Of
fee Judge Ball turning TO Mr. Bur
chenal asked why don't you go ant
arrest some of the big clubs and hol'
their presidents? Why don't you g'
after them and bring their president
here?"
"Maybe we will" replied the Law
and Order Society attorney.
When asked later what he meant b.
the remark. Mr.. Burchonal said III
did not intend to tell any Of his Sc
crets at this time He intimated
however that the whole situation wal
based on the right OF clubs to sell in
toxlcating drinks TO members and d
the upper court decides they canno
sell TO members every club In the
city where liquors are sold will bS
prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
PATROL no SLOW FOR HIM.

The police patrol had a monkey
run today. The auto was called to
No. 45 Lord street TO get a man who
was said to be mentally affected. but
upon the arrival Of the police the
patient had departed. II was said az
the house that he insisted on going
and went The man is said to have
only recently recovered from an at
tack Of typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March Some frac-
donal recessions were recorded at
the opening Of the stock market to-
day. but the tone soon became strong
and part of the losses were rcgained.
II o'clock-Price changes We're mar
row I'm the first hour. Government
bonds unchanged. other bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

churches and lecture halls have been
crowded.
Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writ
er. has written a poem to the Rev.
Mr. Meghabghat, beginning, Send
on. o Genile Shepherd Beloved "Sy-
rian Guest"
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Had Eczema

ia simplv wash il away with that sooth-
ing Houid ODD. Prescription. The very
first drops instantly stop that awful itch.
A % cent trial bottle will prove 1t.
We cannot absolutely guarantee cure
every time but we do say this. II the hrst
regular size s1.0O bottle does not do ex-
actly as we say it will not cost YOU a cent.
BETTER try bottle at once on our personal
guarantee
Miller Drug Co.. 4044o6 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
T. D. Lackey & Co. say !:

It. y, ldVhVl q NV'I %.
"The easier markets abroad will
probably encourage bearish traders
and some little further recession in
prices may be seen during the day
but do not look for any decided de-
cline"
C. I. Hudson & Co, say:
I'VE would buy stocks only on
drives, taking moderate profits"
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Asses AGAINST BANKERS FALL.

Following an investigation by Dep
1ty Attorney General Wolcott of al
eyed conspiracy charges against
James c. Green and L. G. Knipp. of
the North American bank. have been
dropped They were not presented
to the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

against the provisions of this section
shall be deemed to be guilty OF COM
hitting a common nuisance, and upon
conviction thereof in the court afore-
said. shall be fined the sum Of one
hundred dollars, and the court shall
order the nuisance to be abated I'M
mediately."
Passed at Dover, Feb. 4, 1864
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Reported daily py p y. LaaksV =
Co. bankers and brokers. msmbsri
philsdelnhia stock ExchsnEs. sti
U.rkat a.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
DEATHS.
Mary P. Young.
Margaret o. taggart.
william r. Colt.
Patrick Bolen.
Laura o. Glasco.
Geo. W. Hubbard, Jr.
Maybe A. s. HodgsOn.


SWANSON-On March 6, 1912, Oscar r.
Swanson IN his seth year
Relatives. friends and Benehclal Soclei! OF
S. v. T.. A.. Wilmington Lodge No. loA OF 4.
a. OF NJ, employees Of Pr 3. ". machine
shops are invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices al his late residence 1To9 Pine ST.,
on saturday March 9. 1912. az $50 p. u.
Intcrment at Rverview cemetery
HODGSON--On March G, 1912, Maggie \.
Sproul wido wof Robert II. Hodgson.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
son.in-aw. Robert d. Morrow, No. 905 Della
ware avenue. on Saturday, 9th inst, at 10
o clock. Intenncnt az New London. Pa.
HUBBARD--ln this city, on March !. 1912,
George ". Hubbard, II. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence SIS Locust St. on Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Interment IN Mt. Olivet ceme-
tory.
GLAsCo-In this city. on March S. 1912,
Laura c.. wife OF Edward A. Glasco aged
81 years.
Relatives ard friends Of tho family are
invited 80 attend the funeral services 40 her
late residence No. 1922 Walnut street. on
Friday afternoon March s. az o O'Clock In
torment kiverview cemetery.
BoLEN-ln this city, on March o. 1912,
I Patrick Bolen.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from his late residence 1929
Apple St. ON Friday morning az o'clock
Requiem mass at ST. Mary s Church. Inter.
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
I COLT--In this city, on March e. 1919. VIII.
liam Robinson Colt. aged So years.
/ Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence or Frank
| L. Cam. 5i7 +. 9th street. on Friday after.
/ noon, March g. al clock. Intermont az
/ Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
TAGGART--In Philadelphia. Pa ON March
/ .. 1912, Margaret c., daughter of the late
! Peter and Catherine Taggart
Rel1tives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her brother
in.law James r. Early. No. POS North Wan
Buren street, on Friday morning az o'clock.
Requiem mass az ST. Paul's Church. In.
terment at the Cathedral cemetery.