davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DEATHS
Law. Ninth Month 2gth. At 10 O'Clock

second-day, Ninth Month 2sth, at 10 O'Clock.
Irterment private.
eE5 6cioSSd 4e 9G Henry bohSgbci Sgei SG
~ years, Relatives and friends arg, invited
afternoon al . o'ci6cf. nj her late rts'dence,
yXi0 X North 22d St lnterment private New
CqNNoLLY.--on ,september 2tt9ti MARY
a. daughter Of jennie Gonneily lnee Bqcl0
aS aS tf sc John mn 2aTo from he esdne on Of Me 2e
y oi9eB sf9S 9S nS6 d m6ss crsSssn re- 81 ' 5sss
sepulchre Cemetery.
cEoMWEL!Lii1son September, "a. 1919, EVA
r5m ge 'GSss sTrs6n 2a Tu'sTT2 t inter- @
m6nt private, at NorGRwood Cofnetery. ''''''
DANIs.-pn September "a, 1914 NJ. RE-
BBG;oN,A DANis WIDOW Of 5 Powell Dayis,
the funeral services on Monday morning at
II o'clock, at her late residence, SGj Preston
viewed on Sunday evening, from until o
CLOCK. chester County p1peE please COPY.
pkLhHET,2 .ob Z, 10 fsgtergssr os pa THOMAS
laHey. Funeru on Monday at $50 H. M
so9 trJm MS H. laa resi9slin,C l5iS 29uR iith S.
Church Church, 22d ara Mifan Sc, az, 10 a. m.
DITMAN-On September - 1914. ELMIRA
V. DlLMA n. danshtcr gf the late iirnry ".
arc invited TO attend the funeral services. on
TuesdaN September 2.h at o'clock at
1905 oxford road, Frankford Tntcrment pri.
DOt'GHERTY.--on September 49, 1914. at
Vera Cruz, Mexico, HUGH j., son OF Bernard
and the late Mary Dougherty, aged ~ years
Cedar 81. GlEt Ward. Reuuiem Musa at St
Ann,s church. at 10 a. m. 1nterment at
EHnl lICiT~-Op september 25. 1914. FLOR
LNCE, wife VI irwin Shrlch Cnce flea-)
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services Monday afternoon,
9e,Ea 9 $50 ot 'GSE S,bt btrGc5sGY at hgr ate rest
Ro1eph shalom Cemetery. Kindly init
FIGCHER;-Qn September 30. 1o1t VIII,
LIAM f.. husband OF Cora l.. and son OF
years. Funeral serylces on Monday. OF ! p.
M, at 1896 Pear st. Frankford. tnterment
FiSl ~ ER.I,DE scnis nRer 81. 1914. Mt his
CHARLES. I. fIsIIE'j Ired % 81 !'iir; %oar5 Fu,, 70,
neral services Oh Monday. at | y. M. at
AhinEton ireshltcriIn church.
Relatives and friends arc Invited To attcnj
the funeral services on Monday evening at
5 o'Glo X, at her late residence, 5li5 Spruce
GORDON. = ELIZABETH FRANCIS, at
Wayne, Pa, September % 1911. in her |
S1st year, daughter of the late Hon David |
FRANCIS Gordon and Lydia C. Bd1le, his |
wife. formerly Of Reading Pa. Services |
a, M, on Monday, the 2Sth interment at |
Charles Evans Cemetery. Reading Pa. on |
arrival OF the II :OS train from Broad st.
September %. 1914 LUKE f. |
Jr:, beloved son Of Or. Luxe T. and Mary K. |
Relatives and friends. also y. Y W. Stdaiity
League of Sacred Heart and Holy name So
Tley or CHURCH Of our Lady OF Victory,
Ni'trix catholic club and class II 1g11, T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
EVENING LEDGER-PH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SET


the palm must be awarded to the Ger
man thoroughness, for II made possible
that triumphant march through Bel
gium and France which never stopped
until II was. seventeen miles from Paris.
Few Americans can appreciate the ex-
tent Of the advance planning involved
for this mobilization, or the labor eN-
pended to keep II up to date. The
French went to war in their historic
red-trousered uniforms the Germans
appeared in their gray khaki, the ex-
istence Of which was hardly known
abroad. Each soldier had new shoes.
new urderclothing, received his written
instructions what train to take and
what seat to occupy. Food for the jour
ney was given to him and when his
train reached certain stations hot drinks
were served to him. lie had no think
ing to do, only to read his order.
And yet this Incredibly efficient ma
chine, whatever the final outcome, has
failed to accomplish It's purpose; 1t has
neither taken Paris nor surrounded the
Allied armies with ring of steel nor
held its ground in France. The policy
of blood and iron has for the present
been blocked; for the first time in l0i
years a great German army has met
with n real check The supreme test of
the greatest of machines is now before
us. How will 1t stand up under defeat?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
LETTER FROM GERMANY
TELLS OF SACRIFICES
Woman Whose Husband Fought in
Two Wars Ready to Yield Four Sons.

Woman Whose Husband Fought in
Two Wars Ready to Yield Four Sons.
An example of the sacrifices which the
Germans are reported to be making in
order that their arms may be ultimately
victorious is shown in q letter received
by Mrs. II. Hilbert, 3419 North Front
street.
The writer OF the letter, Mrs. Franz
Eberhart, of Reichenbach. Germany, Is
the mother OF the Philadelphia woman
and her husband Is a veteran of two
German wars. She says in the letter to
her daughter that her father who is
70 years old, expects his four sons to
be called for service at any time and
has written to each of them, urging them
20 go unfalteringly to the aid of the
Fatherland.
When the letter arrived at the Hilbert
home II was opened and appeared as
though 1t had not been sealed. 1t is
the belief of Mrs. Hilbert that her
mother did not seal the letter because
she realized that it would be opened
and its contents scrutinized by the mill
tary authorities.
Following is the letter in part, which
was mailed on September 2:
There are no enemies on German soil,
and the entire German army is in France
and on the border of Russia. Every dGh
we receive messages of the victories won
by the German troops; but we also hear
when our men arc beaten.
THE people stand at the railroad sta
ton every day waiting for the trains
to bring in the prisoners and wounded.
This world war is terrible. Many hus-
bands and sons are separated from their
families perhaps forever. But there is
no crying or sorrow, and the children
in the streets say that their fathers
will again return.
II don't like to go into the streets.
because you see young women who are
waiting the return of their husbands.
This recalls the days in my life when
in the Prussian War of 1866 and in the
Franco-Pr Prussian War 1 was like them
and waited for Franz to return. Your
brothers have not been called yet, but
they expect to be called almost any
day Father has written to each of
them, telling them to help their country
If necessary. He says there is no rea-
son to be afraid, since we whipped tl~e
French in 1871 and will repeat in this
war. The French would rather be cap
tured than shot, and we do not ex-
pect the war to last as long as the
war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

c. H g.. are invited to attend the funeral.
81 6s H0qaqs pargat e. $5 orR 2 '3 si'Psss
dciphia. soicmu Mass OF kc4alsm ~ Chureh
me4t 3I Iua at iiey Holy @ Cross 1s'eti Cemetery "
HALIMAiN'i.i1 on September r,, 25i
seTyiees MSnSS5Y segiiGGmR,er !, s.i 2s at p2gP
III ntepBeb PTSeao SSate "a ga at Mt tS Vernon ccmerg
sePtsmmP2ifrp en- 2idpr u s5IYge, Igt4 CA GE
TO attend the funeral services on Thursday
23G} North 22d ST. lnterment private New
,,I2rh IPq1,lgrs,rs plea Sc copy. o. ,o,,,vnr,
VIE 5f aes SfRsa3sr SSag aai Saaaid @
Mary and he ate James Donoghgge5o IN her
rom. 2I2a Eas.tt orleans ,st. High Mass az
~ e oJ NptlyTS Tyss S9%TG GometeTy az ~ a. H.
HbhFkE"i bcr So io rGiI2tyile On s967sr SsPse6m
Of or tho atc BenSmn and eafariae HafRer
Funeral rom the residence Of her nephew.
Tresday, acBtenber 20 al II a. m. Services
at the house. Tnterment at Upper Spring
HIBBiS,L-7on, september, ,25, 1914. GEORGE
Iuncral on Monday at s3O o. M, rom 4lG
Church o. our Lady OF The RosaTy. at 10
a. Intcrmcnt at st. Denis cemetery:
GUNNER home, swaEthmore, Pa. .sALLIl3
F.. wife Of Robert II; Hnckley Relatives
o'clock in calvary Presbytcran church i5.n
anu LOCUST lnteTineDt VIII De stTlctly pIl-
JAJ'RETCHE. ~ on September "a 1914
nEILR l.. JArRETCHE. at his residence,
40 South 22d st. Requiem Mass at -. PHt-
rick = Church. Monday. at 10 "a. IN. Fun.ra.
kANE.--on September 20. 1914. JOSEPH
A.. son Of the late Edward and Hanna Eaun.
Funeral on Tuesday, at : 80 a. M. from
GOO Benson ST., FoN Chase Pa. High Mass
at st. CeCiiia's Church at a. lntcrment
at Holy Cross Cemetery.
LANNERI. ON September -, 19i+PHfLIP.
son Of Eliza and the late PHILIP I.lnu"r'.
Relatives ana friends are invited o. attend
the funeral servicos on Monday, NJ l.3h p.
M at his mothers residence, &'2i West
Jefferson II, Gntermcul at Ardsley Burial
Park by funeral trolley.
LENTI.-On september -, 1914, at his sum
nCr residence, Ocean City, y. J., IAIiIit
-. LENTI. Sr. husband Of Josephine 5.
Ignz tnee simpson,. Relatives and friends
Tue. ilF afternoon, az : o oivtk precisely, at
his lltc residence, 1902 North 18th ST., Phila-
ag!piia. lntcrmcn' private. Kindly omit floral
offerings.
September %, 1914. JOHN
T., husband Of the late Ellen McMehon. Fu-
Green ST. High Mass at St Augustne's
Church. at u. m. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
MORsE.-suddenly on September 2G. 1914,
FRANCIS q. MORSE. of Chicago, Ill, aged
60 years. Due notice Of the funeral viii be
on September 20 1914,
II. JULIAN MORSE, of Chicago, ilL, son
Of Francis c. Morse, aged - years. Due
notice of tn" funeral Will be given.
NlIHpLLAND--On. September -. 1911.
Mulholland. Peotives and friends are "a.
yitcf to attend the funeral, Thursday '
morning, at $50 O'Clock. from his lat resi- F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TURKEY ISOLATES
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
IN FACE OF CRISIS
Communication With Out
side World Cut Off and
Uneasiness Grows in Mis-
sionary Circles.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
For week there has been nothing
heard from the three great American col
l. Eca H tl'n 9t}an1ar r'r,l'~, Y. 4. .a ~ -
lego, the Amsri m College for Girls an |
tie american GJ.I,,. a.. ..-..l,,. .,.u.. ...l-
Gus alarm is felt by the trustees and
representatives in this country
IL. Waiter Roberts. treasurer of the
Episcopal Board at Boston, who has been
acting for the American missionary socl-
eties since the Turkish Government
announced its withdrawal of the capitula-
tions, said that not only is all commu-
hication with the American schools In
Turkey broken. but that it has been
Impossible to- forward much needed funds
from this country during the last ten
days.
After the war began and the various
missionary societies realized that they
could no longer send money to their
workers In Turkey by the usual channels
the Standard Oil offered it's services ana
undertook to transfer considerable sums
for the relief of American educational
and religious institutions in that country.
But on Saturday the Standard Oil rc-
ported to Mr.. Roberts that 1t had been
with its representative at Constantinople.
and that it was impossible to give relief.
The uneasiness which this situation
aroused has been intensified when it
was reported through Rome that the
Ottoman Government, besides suppressing
the capitulations, had determined to
abolish all foreign schools within the
empire. Dispatches received through
diplomatic sources from Rome state that
the conditions in Constantinople are most
serious
Absolutely nothing is known as to the
welfare of foreign missionaries or col
leges in Turkey. 1t is naturally sup
posed, however. that they are beginning
to feel the pinch of unusual conditions
and possibly to be in serious need of
financial help. Besides the big Amcri-
can colleges in Turkey there arc nearly
800 smaller schools that are conducted
by religious bodies
As an indication of the fact that the
Armchlans In this country are fearful lest
trouble come to their relatives in Turkey
many of them have made application to
.he American Board during the last week
10 have money transferred to Turkey. In
each case, however, that money has had
% be refused with the explanation that |
he board has no means of sending 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SPOTLIGHTS PLAY
ON DROWNING GIRL
AS CROWDS GASP
Thrilling Scene on Riverside
Drive, N. J., When Heroic
Attempt Is Made to Rescue
Unfortunate Girl.

NE WYoRK, Sept 2S.-Like spotlights
irofn the wings of II stage, powerful
searchlights played from two steamboats,
last night upon struggling speck in
the Hudson River off i3Oth street Thrilled
spectators on the Riverside Drive via
duct followed the spotlights and saw a
young woman lighting for her life.
The audience saw the outline of the
hero. John Condor, of 532 West 1s5th
street, dive into the swirling tide, saw
nm grasp at the girl and catch q frag-
ment or her dress Then they saw the
tide carry her away. As she sank Com
don went down for her like a submarine
ana se3rchlights swept the river nery-
cusiy until they found Condor again, as
ne rose with one hand holding to the
young woman's hair. But the tide cuts
In strong about the pierheads there, and
Condon lost his hold as the girl was
carried out and then down, the spot
lights vividly displaying her last strug-
gle while the audience quivered
TIDE TOO STRONG FOR THEM.
Miss Desse Armstrong, of 459 West 57th
street, and William B. Cist, a salesman.
of 1O5 West 1S3d street, went for a cano.
ride late in the afternoon. She and
Mr.. Cist were engaged to be married
He ana Archer Armstrong, her brother,
were classmates at Yale.
while trying TO get into the slip at 10th
street pier the canoe was overturned by
the current and their cries quickly at
tracted the crowd.
Hundreds of automobiles stopped on the
Riverside Drive viaduCt, while the Recrea-
ton and other piers soon filled. A big
river steamboat trained its searchlight
on the water while it's passengers lined
the rails. Another steamboat at the pier
added it's searchlight to the other.
Mr.. Cist tried tn reach Miss Armstrong,
but failed because the current carried her
out so swiftly But he was still in the
water when she went down, and he and
Condor We're pulled out with ropes.
When Mr.. Cist called for Miss Arm
strong yesterday, she said she was afraid
to go canoirg, as she had some indescrb-
able fear that something would happen.
Mrs. Armstrong, her mother, retired
early last night and she was dreaming
that she saw her daughter in the water
and struggling to reach a boat, she said,
when the door bell rang. This awakened
her and she found a policeman to tell
her that her daughter was drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Use OF LIQUOR
IN BRITAIN GREATER
THAN IN AMERICA
Ratio 30 Per Cent. in Ex-
cess, but History Shows
Large Decline Since the
Seventeenth Century.

The liquor question has been of prime
political Importance in Great Britain since
1868, when the late Sir Wilfrid Lawson
began his campaign in Parliament in
favor of local option, says the Review of
Reviews. In 1850 a general election took
place. and large number of candidates
elected were in favor of Sr Wi!uid's
resolution, which was afterward adopted
In 1881 and 1855. In 1891 the Welsh local
veto bill was passed These efforts to
amend the British licensing laws were all
brought to naught because of the att-
tude of the House OF Lords, which has
always contained number of Peers inter-
ested in the liquor business TWO gem
eral licensing bills restricting The traffic
were introduced, but both were with
drawn. In 1901 licensins act was passed
ConCeding the right OF compensation upon
the refusal 10 renew license.
In 1908 Premier AsqutH introduced the
third Government bill, By tar the most
advanced legislation dealing with the
drink evil ever proposed by the British
Government This measure passed the
House of Commons by the large majority
of 237 votes, but 1t was once more re-
jected ny the Lords. The position taken
on this and other Government measures
brought about constitutional crisis,
ended I'm 1911 by the Curtailment OF the
powers of the Peers,
\ national temperance convention was
held i'm London on November l3, 1872
with representatives from all over Eng
land, ireland Scotland and Wales The
Prime Minister received the deputation,
but declared he had no power of putting
through "A general temperan e measure.
Meanwhile the annual per capita con-
sumption in the British Isles has been
given by the United Kingdom Temper
auce Union as 2S.l7 gallons, or about 90
Ier cent larger than that of the United
States, The figures OF 1878 show AN Iu-
crease of 5000 UO) over those of the pre-
cediug year, A writer IN the London
Daily Mail noting the fact that English-
10 four-hfths the entire national revenue
SAYS by way of announcement:
'Macaulay reckons that in lGsS the Eng
lish people consumed 90 gallons Of alcohol |
per head. They now only drink a little |
over 2S In 1850 there was one public !
house 10 every six homes and to every
AZ people. Now there is but one public |
house 70 every ~ homes and 800 people, |
drunkenness, too, besides having virtual |
Is died out as a social accomplishment, /
has steadily diminished among all /
classes"
A strict licensing bill for Scotland /
passed In 1918, granting TO that section I
OF the British Isles complete local option j
10 1922, D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEW YORK GIVES ITS
PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW FIRST TRIAL
Party Leaders Estimate That
Little More Than SO Per
Cent of Enrolment is Com
ing Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--New York State
Is trying primary election today for the
first time. Although the European war
doubtless has prevented the usual pub
icity there is much interest The party
leaders estimate that little more than
so per cent. vote of enrolment is being
got out. The State enrolment in all
PARTIES is 1,S2G0Si and 1,61i 672 voted for
Governor in 1912.
The party chiefs admit frankly the is
sue is uncertain in most cases. There are
two Democratic aspirants for the Guber-
material nomination, three Republicans
and two Progressive. There are three
each in the ranks Of Republican and
Democratic. would-be successors of Elihu
Root and one Progressive.
Besides these, the state votes for Lieu-
tenant Governor Secretary of State Con-
troller, Attorney General, Treasurer, En-
gineer and Surveyor, Court of Appeals ana
supreme Court candidates. state Senators
and Assemblymen and few others.
Most of the Republican Organization
supports Charles S. W hitman for Gov
ernOr. lie is tne view lOih S'S D''
trlct Attorney who prosecuted the police
grafters But the "Odell crowd" is be-
hind Harvey d. Hinman, who is strong
upstate. Job Il. Hedges is also running.
Theodore Roosevelt and his branch of
the Progressives are upholdng Frederick
NJ Davenport, while William Sulzer, the
deposed Governor, has a strong third
party following.
Governor Martin Gynn, with the Muir
ply backing, and John y. Hennessy, sup
ported by the Wilson men, are going 1t
hammer and tongs for the Democratic
nomination. Hennessy is Endorsed also
by Mr.. Roosevelt.
In the race for United state Senator
Elhu Roots place James Wadsworth
William NJ. Calder and David Jayne Hill
are the Republican entries. Mr.. Wads-
worth is strong in the north and Mr..
Calder in the South, while Mr.. Hill, a
former Ambassador to Berlin, has high |
standing.
There is a curious situation in the |
Democratic Senatorial race. Franklin d. |
Roosevelt, United states Assistant Secre- |
tary of State, and James W. Gerard, |
United States Ambassador to Berlin, are |
the candidates They were both appointed |
to their present position by President |
Wilson and are considered Wilson men. !
Mr. Gerard has the backing of TanHnany |
Hall.
All the candidates for Governor pro-
fessed to be confident of success. John
A. Hennessy declared he was certain
''the Tammany crowd" would attempt
frauds in certain districts, however 1t
is believed the result will be definitely
determined by midnight. The result of
the voting for United States Senator and
Congressman may also be known by
that time. but complete returns for other
officials may not be known before an
other day or two, Secretary of State
May has ordered that the votes for Gov
ernor, United States Senator and Con-
gressmen be tabulated first,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
A comparative statement of the civil
deaths from communicable diseases for
Imne and univ. this year, follows:

Tho Increase In deaths from tubercu-
lcsis. explains the medical correspondent.
is not unusual during the hot weather,
The principal gain, as shown in the death
rate Is due to preventive measures. The
anti-malanal program, which affected
the civil population. included the sup
prassion OF mosquito breeding, the use
of the army laboratory in establishing
the correct diagnosis, and the following
mn and treatment of all proved carriers
of gametes In the blood. Mosquito
breeding has been largely suppressed by
the extensive and intricate system of
bitches I'm the enyirons Of the city. total
ing about p miles in length; miles of
vacant lots ana hundreds of acres OF
swamp at the bases Of the gigantic sand
dunes behind the city have been drained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

dence, northeast corner of 18TH and Pine
ste solemn Mass OF REQUIEM a. q John Ohm,
Cemetery.
NU0ENT.-tAMEs LLEwELLyN NUGENr,
sontbern Pines. n. g.. September 25 Inter-
ment at Cocoanut Grove, Florida.
O'ROURKE.-On September - 1914 NAB
Of John b. o'R6urkc. Funeral on Monday.
2io G o from o,5n ger n'hsrs Hssuie rsTidSMhS Mass
at the Church Of the visitation at q. M
R0RER""on a' sep,amBcr e 81 81. iioiiI, CHARLES
MfLT0E Fo1iER, husband, q IN. the ~ lats r
olgd f5lsyfS g. a4 7 Fennd and s H. NWSST"i oSo iodss
?. Q. S. nf A.. ,Bnysidc Council Jr. o "
g. jj arc inytei to attend funeral servs
es ruesd}y Az eygqns s. Seqtcmh6eFi s her ib2g ~ Wus
lam ". Rorsr IJ2} Penn St. Frankford.
tn'crueut Wednesday morning at Zion Gene.
tT7ia ieaTEIna- Nsrfet St. ferry !' s;j2 a. m, at
RyAN.@o6 september "a 1914, EDWARD
Hvano non in o. his igi year FuuiTil wa ON ON Monday,
HierGr@' rPfcgufari1 ftiEE W'ss M 81 Leo's
SIMON her rc-i4nnysi 222 North ,i;gih 18Th
widow Of Phip simon. aged 90 years. Fu-
sNYDER-Un September "a. 1914. at Pres
bytcrIuu Homo, 5sth ana Grocnway ave, AN
in her 7S,h year R6lativct and friends ars
Monday morning 2s'h inst, at . o'clock pre-
.soy. at .he ro.l1 nee Of her son -la-issw.
torment nj Orwigsburs. pa.
Sa' blT e. iS i1"e T bsan3 n d Of 2n s5rRE 5fPiES
stevenson froe Snngp). Duo notice OF the
iSnsGo' idnsr rarry T'-, ' .dvoason. 0 5iio Vio &
srEyt$ SO, ..p,em1er 2ggs tol4 eq}g-
y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SANITATION IN VERA CRUZ
MADE A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Cleanliness Helps Ward Off Disease
of Rainy Season.

Sanitation by United States troops has
made Vera Cruz a more healthful city,
The rainy season begins there in May
or June, and lasts until the end of Sep
tcmber. As the season advances, writes
a Vera Cruz correspondent of the Jour
nal of the American Medical AssocIn-
ton. the tendency Is for the death and
morbidity rate for all diseases to in
crease: due to the heat itself. and the
rapid increase in cases OF malaria. The
civil death rate during July this year
was practically no larger than in June,
which was lower than the average, The
civil death rates for each thousand OF
per annum, for the months
of June and July are given as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DEATHS

ANDERsoN.--At her residence, 2oos Chris
tian st., on September %. 1911, MAY Flea
NOR. daughter of Mary E. and the late
Walter c. Anderson. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services
on Monday afternoon at . O'clock at the
Church of the Holy Apostles. 2lst and
Christian SITS. Intcrmcnt at Mount Morian
Cemtery.
Lansdowne. on Fifth-day.
Ninth Month 2ith CHARITY BALDWIN.
in the 10th year OF her age. Funeral from
the residence OF hcr nephew. Benjamin f.
Shoemaker. 346 owen ave, Lansdowne. on