davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
MoNIE CRI5pEN ss=.51s=ss+'z 1as5; *
WRITTEN EmEc111Y FOR EvnNe e1EDoEB
~ in m ppp p1Manc Company
ARNOLD GARRY COLIN
Copyright 1919. The Puprio LrDoss Company

And the pity of It is that only the poor,
/ get caught"
"Then you think members Of the Sigvay
gang stole their orosserOebot's portman.
teau, and are peddling its contents7''
asked Andrews.
Undoubtedly the case" replied Agent
w, with grim certainty.
For a whole month past Agent w.
had been engrossed in an attempt to get
lead as to the whereabouts of Herr
Hochmeister. The police Of a hundred
cities were on the close watch for the
arch plotter, but handicapped by the ABB
sence of even a photograph of man who
presumably received the ready assistance
OF misguided, non.patriotic citizens, they
had been of no help whatever to the Fed
eral authorities.
How about Lumley, the Voice of the
People7' questioned Andrews. HE
seemed such a good lead, aside from his
egotism''
THAT man is dying, on incurable dis
ease," replied the Secret Service agent. II
doubt II he will last out his utility to us
as a stool pigeon de luxe. The Slgvay
gang knew when to toss him over, and 1t
is precious little he knows Of them at that.
He has tried to make good, yet he is only
a writer person. Like most Of that class,
he exudes Ideas by the score, and falls
lamentably when II comes TO a single prac-
tical result. We have supplied him with
funds and keep him circling around the
big hotels of New York, Chicago, Cleve-
land, and other cities. always under close
surveillance. He has been unable to con.
meet up with Hochmoister or that gentle
mans fascinating niece"
Agent w. lowered his voice to a
whisper as he added, Beside the poor
simp is still love.sick over the Countess
zeda, and question his loyalty to us the
moment he passes under her subtle, per-
fumed influence"
Are you sure the Countess is Hoch-
meister's niece?" questioned Monte few.
erishly. t..
I'VE are never sure of anything these
days She has to be somebody's niece.
Why not Hochmeister's? 1 have had the
immigration records searched for months
back, and we cannot find clue as to
when either she or he got into the country.
The Ambassadors of three European
countries fatty repudlate-they are diplo-
mats, you know-and impetuously deny
that he has official connection, direct or
indirect, with their home governments"
Don't look so at me-" begged Monte
"I am cured. You must know 1 gave my
word of honor in the shoebox affair. Then
1 never dreamed that she was implicated
until the Pullman porter described her."
"There you are-honor! That's quail
ity crooks inevitably count on their vic
TINS possessing testify grumbled the
Government man. "They have none of it
themselves. Cheer up. youngster! We
would have Jared no better than you did
probably not as well. That shoebox never
left the sight of the man with the black
whiskers; he was In another taxicab fol-
lowing 1t to the North Penn station. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
MRS. DAVID H. WRIGHT
Translator and Protector of Dumb
Animals

The death of Mrs. David Henry Wright
occurred yesterday at the Maidstone a
little before noon after a lingering illness.
Last autumn Mr.. and Mrs. Wright closed
Banksmere, their home at Riverton, and
took an apartment at the Maidstone,
thinking that the winter in town would
benefit Mrs. Wright. but her health did
not improve.
Anna Heylin Wright was a descendent
of Peter Heylin, who was for many years
Prebendary of Westminster Abbey. She
was lifelong member of st. Clement s
Church. and for many years a parish
visitor, belonging to st. Margaret's Sister
hood II was largely through her efforts
that the shooting of live pigeons from
traps in New Jersey was declared Illegal
and the law was upheld after many ap-
peals.
Mrs. Wright also translated from the
French the pamphlet written by Henri
Dunant, which caused the origin of the
Red Cross societies not only in Europe
but all over the world. This translation
has a foreword written by ex-President
William H. Taft.
In 1918, Mrs. Wright sent out 800
copies of an appeal to the Protestant
Episcopal Convention to have a prayer
for kindness TO dumb animals included in
the Litany of that Church.
For this appeal she received letters of
approval from 80 Bishops of the Church
She was also instrumental In obtaining
upward of 10000 names to petitions to
President Wilson and Secretary of War
Garrison in favor of the Penn Memorial
Bridge to connect this city with Camden.
She is survived by her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
CHAPTER xIII-ContInusd

nY NOW the station was reached and
ID the communicative chauffeur had an.
other v from which to anputate fat tip
On the railroad platform, Monte soon
found the blue-coated, brass-buttoned Of
fcial in charge.
"1t is that package left by the taxlcab
driver. am asking about7" said Monte.
"But its gone on the 1:14 train for New
York" said the railroad official. The
Pullman porter Of Car B came to me and
got 1t. Saw him go UP inside the coach
and hand It to the lady herself"
Monte pulled out his watch. 1t was
1885 p. m.
Know the porter's name7"
"Yes, It was SAM" was the reply. Been
on this division for ten years. He Is as
honest as the days long. He told me the
lady had sent him for the package. I
held It up at the window. and the lady
nodded. ] tell you she was a hummer"
Never mind that" said Monte ex-
citedly, possessed of an idea. what time
does that train reach New York;"
Three o'clock" said the railroad of
ficial. II it's important"
go ahead"
'1f it's very important run over to the
station masters Office and get the Man
haitian Transfer station on the long-d dis
tance telephone. The o'clock train gets
there at 2:41. Five minutes lay up to
hook on an electric engine. That's right
Down those stairs. through the subway
tunnel and up into the station"
But Monte had outsped his instructions,
and courteous station master soon had
the colored porter on the wire. Monte
snatched Mt the receiver.
"Is that Sam; porter Pullman Car B?'
Oats me-"
did you deliver shoebox to pas
senger in your car at North Philadel-
phia?"
Deed 1 did, boss. But the lady and
her maid done get off the train at Tren-
ton, more than an hour ago"
"The devil you say shouted Monte.
Describe the lady, never mind the maid.
Be quick !"
"She was a foreign person with right
smart pair of black eyes. There was a
z. s. on her handbag. boss, cause done
pick 1t up for her. Got to go, boss trains
pulling out"
initials q. ST." muttered Monte, "zeda
Sigvay-The Countess BY thunderr'
"Croolss?' asked the smiling station
agent
mot exactly" replied Monte as he
hung up "I call them rattling clever peo-
ple WHATS the damaPe?"
mot a cent to you," was the reply. I'VE
always help out our prominent patrons"
And as he gave Monte the once-over
again he added: I'VE know our people
when they drop in"
''There are times when 1t is we'll to have
o. good tailor" thought Monte as he
(climbed to the westbound platform to
catch the next local into Broad street after
sending this wire to Craig Andrews;
Come tonight to my study. Urgent.
Bring expert code-reador with you.
NJ. @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed In the
Evening Ledger Free Of Charge.

ABB0TT.-on March 20, 1915. LILLIAN B..
wife OF II. Willard Abbott, aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services on Monday. az 80 2,
ST. Interment private.
AUsTON.-Near Delaneo. N. j., on March 2e
i9l6; EMMA, widow ot Newton Auston, In
her 10Th year. Relatives and friends are
day. at p M, at her late residence, Coop
ertoWn road, near Delanco. N. j. Interment
Asbury NJ Z. Churchyard
BARCLAY.-on March sc. 1915, MARY A..
clay Relatives and frlends, also the b. "
M SOdaihy OF the AnnuncIatlon Church. are
invited 70 attend funeral on Monday az $50
81 Hish Mass ot REQUIEM az the Annuncia-
ton Church at 10 q m lnterment cathe-
BARNEs; on March 50, 1915. SUSANNA q.
friends are invited 10 attend funeral, Mon
day. at y. M from her late residence.
81 Linren ave. Haddonheld. N, J. Inter
ment private. Harieish Cemetery
BARTLEsON.-At chester, Pa. on March 80,
1919 n T.. husband Of Emma Il. BartleEon.
aged go years. Relatives and friends and
ORGANIZATIONS OF which he WAS = member.
are invited 70 attend funeral services, Non
Finland ave. Chester Intermenf private
HEGLEY.-On March -. 1919, HONORA
BEGLEY, foTmsriy of Sc. clair. Pa, Flu
son-ln-iaw. william J. Walsh. 6458 Arch
81 Remain uaay % viewed On Saturday
after ?. tnlermsnt S. clair. Pa, On
aIsGIS.-cn n4rch 80. lsie. DANIEL. soa
q lhe late sfceaal and Aan nsIsia. Rela-
tlvaa aud frIeuaa are Invited 70 attend the
tlnsral, Aendlf AZ 20 = e., from real.
TiilSn e. Hsas sisln zlass at Church q NJ
tIti# u = n. InIermenl a Holy selIul-
che cemstszs, AutoEp9blls fansraL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

knew you kept the compact, and had you
done otherwise he was in a position to let
the $4,000 go hang without chance of
getting caught"
You amaze me- said Andrews. AT
any rate we have definitely uncovered
another member Of the gang, and Incl
! dentally discovered It is a house divided
against itself"
Exactly" said Agent W., land that
is something of an accomplishment in
Itself for a volunteer Investigator. I
should say that this dark.bearded man is
an international blackmailer by profes.
sion, postmaster at vending stolen goods
in the great fear market of the world
Those who buy letters of blackmailer
usually fear exposure, do they not? This
time the trade was in something else,
but the method of delivery and receipt
was that practced in extortion cases.
They only improve with practice, these
rascals. I am convinced that the gang
has a permanent base in this city, prob.
ably fiat or private house, for neither
the Countess nor her male associate had
rooms at any of the local hotels, accord
ing TO roundup just finished. II they
have permanent quarters here, they likely
enough have similar fixed stations all over
the country Well, think we have talked
enough. let us get down to the real bust.
we now have"
wait moment" cried Monte, ex.
citedly, something queer is happening"
His ga5e was transfixed upon the table
where he had placed the three blue prints
and the smRLl~zSeet of gray note paper
marked with the cross. on one side OF the
documents an open ebony humidor from
its several compartments offered choice
Havanas and the rarest of Oriental Gig.
arettes. A siphon and some empty glasses
spoke the hospitality of a wcll-flled cut
glass decanter.
All this was revealed to the small circle
by powerful shaded electric lamp that
threw shaft of pure daylight upon the
papers and objects within range, which
the young mutimillionaire had turned
in as the Secret Service man talked.
Before bringing out the documents
WHICH COst MIN SoOUO, monte nau nau the
old butler move the table closer up to the
blazing hearth. The log sputtered and
crackled while the heat filled the room.
Monte rubbed his eyes repeatedly. He
glowered and gesticulated. His stare was
rooted at the gray notepaper.
Look! Lookr' he hoarsely continued.
Watch that cross. See! 1t is filling up
with new marks and characters"
1t was. Characters and marks had
risen maglcally upon the surface of the
paper In the spaces between the lines
which hitherto had appeared Immediately
gray, new lines of characters and marks
were gradually becoming more and more
visible, until at last when fully distinct,
there were no spaces left between the old
lines. and the cross looked like this:
''Black art - calculated Agent w
I'm simply fiabbergasted," voiced An
drapys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
Frank Delanlain Green

Frank Delaplain Green. a member of
the soda water manufacturing firm of
Robert NJ. Green & Co., 1413 Vine street,
is dead at his home, 244 South 45th
street.
Death occurred following an illness of
Ave weeks. Mr.. Green was As years old.
Although born in Chester County, he
spent virtually all his life in this city. He
came of one of the old families of Chester
County, and could trace his ancestry
back to William PENIS fellow passengers.
Green was a prominent member of the
Masonic fraternity in the William L.
Elkins Lodge. He was a member of the
Sons OF American Revolution. the Society
of the War of 1912, and the Society of
the Colonial Wars. Three sons and three
daughters survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
MORE MONDAY MEETINGS
Services Start in Old First Presby-
terian Church on Monday

MONDAY services for business men and
women will begin in the Old First Pres
byterian Church. washington Square, on
Monday and continue until Easter,
They will begin at 1925 o'clock each
week day, excepting Saturdays. and will
adjourn at 1850. The speakers for the
week follow;
Monday, the Rev DIR. Edward Yates
Hill, pastor OF the church Tuesday and
Wednesday. the Rev DIR. Alexander Mac
Coll; Thursday the Rev. DR.. Marcus A.
Brownson Friday. the Rev. DIR. William
Beatty Jennings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING
Ground to Be Broken This Afternoon
for Logan United Brethrens

Ground will be broken this afternoon
for a handsome Sunday school building
for the Third United Brethren Church,
Logan. Special services viii be con-
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev Charles
A Snavely, at $3.50 p. m on the lot at
wyoming avenue and 18th street, when
the ground win be broken and the exca-
walton will be begun.
The Rev. c. A. Funk. pastor OF the
First United Brethren Church, aud the
Rev DR.. S. c. Enek. pastor Of the Second
United Brethren Church will participate
In the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01


choir OF Our Lady OF Mercy Catholic Church
tomorrow evening.
Dean W. W. Fem, OF the Divinity School OF
Harvard University. will preach in the First
Unitarian Church at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Rev. Henri N. @. Hun. who was ap-
pointed minister-in-charge OF st. Johns Eps-
sePal chSFoh yssr 1fo 20 But ssS vas & grsveRseid bi
% msrs Riehmond % refused to 70 obey obey bishop Rhine
lander and vaeate the pulpit, VIII reopen the
mond s" wss Suspended A no @ Services Ices have been been
held In the church.
Beth Israel win be held tomorrow Afternoon al
2.4b o clock in Temple Beth Israel s2d street
and Montgomery avenue
The Rev. Or. John AIoekridge. rector OF St.
James Episcopal Church, will be the Lenten
OF 81. Luke aud the Epiphany tomorrow The
sOloist VIII be Henry Hots. The Rev DR..
David h. Steele, the rector VIII preach at IL
a. m
The Rev Richard Roberts, Of London. Ems;
Reconciliation. will address the Presbyterian
ministers IN Westminster Hall. Wltherspoon
ton and the War"
Or. AIsernon S. crapsey viii address the
society for Ethical Culture In the Broad Street
Theatre az II q, m. tonorrow on The Crisis
why We Fau'' VIII bd the topic discussed
at the Lemon Hill Associatlon's meeting Ia the
darrick Theatre tomorrow evening BY the Rev.
Dr. James B. Ely.
A. eoIdbaeher VIII sneak to young men to
morrow Afternoon at ?. so d dlock At 722 south
5ed street on what Are Hoe Worthfa
Ths. colunbla Avenue Mslh0dlst Eplseepsl
church. the Rev. E. ". Hart pastor. VIII hold
special services tomoEroH In celebration oe the
completion Of extensive improvements 10 The
Interior of the church ealHce FaEtlo xRatkins.
rths welsh N.zhtinszie, WY snaak and aiuz
AZ Al the services euQ VII eaal1et = series af
meetings 10 eontluue Through Falu s4ndtF-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
THIRD BIDDLE CIVIC RALLY
Intervention Sunday" Will Be OBJ
served by Glasses Tomorrow

The third Of the series of civic rallies
the Drexel Biddle classes will be held
next Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock.
the Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church.
h and Tioga streets. George Rote and
omas MeGaryey will preside. The
meeting is open to the public. and there
min be no admission or collection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
Gen. Murray 70 Be Church Speaker

General c. Edwin Murray, Of Trenton.
N u. president Of the Sunday Business
Mems Association viii speak Ia the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church. Pal
myra. n. D.. tomorrow evening, at ths
Invitation of tbs pastor tAs Rev. s.
Monroe Vansant General Murray nit
ths trail n billy Sundays lahernaels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

w0ERNER. R.--on March 81. 1919. cArOtfNrs
wife Of John Voerurr fnce pfrdfnr4tfl a1eI
o years; Relatives end frlsnde afe ine.,1f15
p: m. from her late residence. 2t1f foplar
e. Interment az Northwood Cemetery.
W0RTH1NGTON.--On March so, 1915. JON
ATTAIN 8. WoRTHINuToN husbanf IT
Elizabeth Y. worthipston Uee HlItl Reie-
tives and friends, also Independents Circle.
No. 3s. Brotherhood Of America, and trna
ployes OF Rowland sprlnFs Works. are IN.
Monday, April 8. al o.s0 p. M. ct his iats
residence, 42Is Orchard. street, Frankfort
Internent at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Body
may be viewed on Sunday, aftere7 D. N.
WRIGHT .-.Entsre9 into rest, ss 1927 spFHcs
wife OF David n. WriFht. of Bsnkgh1sro
kiye,rtaop b, M,,JJa Relatives and trisnds ers
Clements Church. 10th and Cherry ets., on
Monday. at 10 a. m. Interment At Westneld
at ~ noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
RELIGIOUS BREVITIEs

" Bill Sundays He'll the Worst Helr' 10
the topic on which the Rev. DR.. A. II. Barnett
will preach In the Church OF the Redeemer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

'1ntervisitation Sunday" will be OBJ
served tomorrow, when a large number
Of delegates will "intervisit" the classes.
The aim Is TO promote, a closer fellowship
between classes and churches OF the va
rious denominations and to enable classes
TO receive suggestions from other classes
for Improvement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
Protestant Episcopal


CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
3Sth st. above Chestnut.
Rev. DR. ROBERT JOHNSTON. Rector. ;
SERVICES ON SUNDAY:
500 a. m.-Celebration OF the Holy Conn
munion
ii;o0 a. military. Sermon and Holy Com,
munIon. -
7:45 p. m.-Evening Prayer and Sermo7
Rev. DR.. Johnston will preach.
After the evening service short organ ~
cital will be given by Mr.. Wassih Leps#.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Rosini's ''stabat Mater will be sung by the
choir OF Our Lady OF Mercy Catholic Church
tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
BENE2oLENr Ass0cIAGIeNs

the VOLUNTEERs d AsIEa1rA HEsllsa
HaIl e58 - otH 1t-1aetinzz c4zfI H|.H#I
$3.50 ezeept NoadaYs a4adalz Ie 80
b M and $50 81 =. AdIut41t 81 3 -|z.4lz
IL charge. Captain p AaAf. ~ s4t=zttf=
nHE SALVATION AHa5. zaa.
lHlladaI nhIa Haa1lu4IItzzI 4I||H.#|
BdiidInk Iafb znl AaEss z
= lol144I =. !. 7z1rH zH
4e141heae. Hall H4z4- 4t4F#
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

REV. GEORGE CHALMEAa AzlHI4@A
breaches tomorrow at p - = --= -z-
Thomas II Eidridge Clinical Lefz4fe a4I=
1911 Eorth Logan SQUARE. F1elle, ln=It44
viii lecture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Dean W. W. Fem. OF the Divinity School OF
Harvard University. will preach in the First
Unitarian Church at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th ar Arch.
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY.
10:45-'"rhe Bones of Elisha"
7:90-Recital on Turner Organ.
S:OO-"Common Sense and Immortality.
Last sermon in the series Common Sense
and Christianity" The doctrines OF Eter-
aaad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Robert stuart win speak at the meet
inE * Holy Trinity's mems class tomor-
roy morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Joseph W. Fox win speak At Ror; dale
Baptist Church, Camden, tomorrow after
noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Under the direction of the DrexeI Biddle
Bible Glass of Richardson Memorial Pres
byterian Church. seth and Walnut streets,
two special lectures have been arranged
for tomorrow and April 8. The speaker
viii be Mark John Levy, general seeFe-
tary OF the Hebrew Christian Alliance OF
America. Tomorrow he win speak on
%Christ's Second Coming" and on April
on The European War as Related to
Prophecy" The meetings will be open
70 both men and women and 70 all who
care 10 come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

HOPE, 33d and wharton sts Minister. Rev.
TAYLOR CALDWELL. Assistant As.
Bsy Bston MT m mc9d%s w breach RT
ing for the Recovery OF the Sick" Brief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

BETHANY BIBLE UNION, 22d and Bain.
bridge sts.. meets in the church at 2:so
O'Clock.
SPECIAL SPRING RALLY SERVICE
Vocal and instrumental music by Captain
Lima Anderson, OF the Salvation Army. II.
l.. McDade. cornetist; Leonard Epstein. yto-
organist Frank Embick Will lead the sing
ing. Francis G. Gallager, ESQ. teacher.
be present 'StrnnTers are always welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

The monthly meeting OF the DauEhters OF
Beth Israel will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2.4b o. clock In Temple Beth Israel, SGD street
and Montgomery avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Il Frederick Wilson VII address the
meas class Of ST Pauis Evangelical
Lutheran Church. tomorrow afternoon,
ana 9 Dewitt J0bhorn vii speak to The
young mems class of St Matthews Epls-
seRAi Church, taught b. NJ g. s. Roekey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

ORGANIsT AND CHOIR BUREAU
Churches supplied. Frederick r. Davis Mgr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

The Rev. Richard Roberts OF London. Eng
general secretary OF the British Fellowship Of
Reconciliation. will address the Presbyterian
ministers IN Westminster Hall. Witherspoon
Building. az II o'clock Monday on "RedemD-
tlon and the War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

sTARKEY.-on March 80, 1915. SARAH E..
sgss S i've aS a6d ASs aaq nvsd S
attend the funeral services on Monday, az
p; m. precisely. at her late residence. III
wallaPa nriVafa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

A. GoIdbaeher viii speak to young men 4
morrow Afternoon At ?. 50 d clock At 722 Soul
5ed street On what Are foe Worthfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

sT0NE;-on March 81, 1915. HARRY l.
STONE, husband OF Phebe j. Stone. Rela-
tives and friends also independent Council.
No. e, Legion OF the Red Cross, are invited
TO attend funeral services. Monday at 2
p, M, at his late residence, 1922 Kinsey St,
Frankford Interment at Oakland Cemetery.
10 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

why We Fsu'' VIII bd the topic discussed
at the Lemon Hill Associatlons meeting Ia the
Garrlck Theatre tomorrow evening BY the Rev.
DR.. James B. Ely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Or. AlKernon :. Crapsey will address the
society for Ethical Culture IN the Broad Street
Theatre az IL q. m. Tomorrow on The Crisis