8 00 0 0 00 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909 11 THE INQUIRER'S PENNANT CREATES GREAT INTEREST IN INTER-LEAGUE SERIES Wilkes- Barre Team Busy Celebrating Winning Championship of League Barons, However, Will Be Ready to Play Game of Their Lives Tomorrow at Lancaster Special to The Inquirer. WILKES-BARRE, Sept. champion Barons had a good rest today in preparation for their fight for the interleague pennant offered by The Philadelphia Inquirer for the team winning the Wilkes-Barre-Lancaster series, which is to start on Wednesday in Lancaster, and if they are not in fit condition for the series it will not be the fault of Manager Kittredge. He is glad, however, that the time before the series starts is so short or his players would probably be banqueted out of condition. They enjoyed a big banquet at the Hotel Oneonta, at Harvey's Lake, on Saturday night, being guests of C.
E. Stegmaier and his seven nephews. Today they were guests at a theatre here in the afternoon and tonight were entertained at another banquet by a number of friends. Tomorrow they will limber up by playing the champion Flat team of the Wyoming League, and having field day sports, and tomorrow night they will leave for Lancaster. If any of the regulars are unable to play in the Lancaster series Manager Kittredge will use Outfielder Mike Madigan, of the Scranton team, as utility man.
Manager: Kittredge will give each memof his team diamond cuff links 1 inscribed, "Wilkes-Barre Champions New York State League, 1909." The owners will give them medals. JOHNSON WINS TWICE Has Easy Victory in Local Championship Tennis Tourney Excellent progress was made in the Philadelphia and district tennis championships en the courts of the Belmont Cricket Club, Elmwood, yesterday. Six matches were played In the first round, six in the second, and one in he third. In the first round the best match was between H. M.
Tilden and H. G. Godfrey. Although beaten by two sets to one. Godfrey showed good form against his more experienced opponent and surprised the critics by taking the second set.
6-3. Wallace F. Johnson gained two easy victories, beating W. R. De Victor in the first round.
6-1. 6-3, and 0. M. Howanson in the second round, 6-0. 6-2.
Johnson Championship defeated W. Singles First Round--W. F. B. Bartow won from S.
Scoville. R. DeVictor, 6-1. 6-3. J.
fault. E. D. B. Moore defeated S.
H. Levin. by de6-4. 6-2. Munvon won from P.
L. Weimer by default. G. Thomson defeated W. M.
Tilden. 6-1. 6-3. C. Willits Townsend by default.
W. W. Fox won from E. J. W.
Slack by default. H. won from M. Tilden defeated H. Godfrey.
6-3. 3-6. 6-3. Second Round- L. B.
Brown defeated Reifsnyder. 6-1. 7-5. S. G.
Thomson J. defeated C. F. B. Moore.
6-1. 6-3. w. F. M.
Hokanson. 6-0. 6-2. Johnson defeated 0. Tharer defeated D.
Munson. 6-4. A. D. H.
J. Third Rendall Round defeated T. Stokes, 6-3. 6-0. 7-5.
Rev. -G. P. Smith defeated L. Brown.
8-6. 6-3. B. RELIABILITY RUN TODAY Cars to Participate Sealed and Ready for the Grand Affair WASHINGTON. Sept.
every one of the cars to participate in the Munsey reliability run from Washington to Boston and return sealed by the technical committee, there only remains for the sun to come up tomorrow for the racers to be off. In all. thirty-seven cars 'in readiness this evening. most of them beingventries from the factory. Six are those of private owners.
The first day's run will be The second day's will end to Philadelphia. and the third at' Albany. N. Y. time trip at Milford.
for Boston 'The set The the arrival at is 4.13 P. return to Washington M. Friday. ton on Monday. will start from BosYork September 27.
at 6 A. M. New city will be the end of the run to Washington, and first day's The tinish is scheduled to Philadelphia the seetween tember 2,12 and 3.29 P. M. Wednesday, place take be20.
Sep- $10,000 HOUSE FOR SEA ISLE YACHT CLUB Commodore Edward W. Wells. of the Sen Isle City Yacht Club. announced yesterday that the members of the club have under consideration the erection of a $10.000 clubhouse, A lot with 300 feet frontage on the inland waterway has. already been purchased and the club has advertised for bids.
This young organization has just closed a most remarkable season and the officers are jubilant that. though only a year and a half old. the club has been able to carry off the big prizes in the big events on the Jersey coast. The following is a partial list of prizes: Speed boat, Mary owned by four John J. Coyle, James silver cups: cruiser.
Sunbeam, A. Crabtree, owned by clock: three cups and one ship cruiser. Myrtle, owned by cup and by one ship clock: open launch, Royal. one owned A. T.
McDonald. Shrimp. launch, two open cup: Sardine, owned by Eli Townsend, one two sailboat. owned by W. S.
cups: sailboat. Maud, Tuck Up. Wheaton. Smith. one cup.
owned by John Prospects Bright at Cornell ITHACA. Sept. 20. With forty-five prospective wearers on the job. of coaches a good corps best of graduate and everybody in the the spirits.
Cornell football practice for 1909 season began this manner that gives promise afternoon in Although of good results. the start is made later of than some Cornell's hardest rivals not the coaches do fear that the men will for? the opening games. not get into conlition In fact because of the warm weather are not displeased with of last week they week. the delay until this hereafter it Today work began at 3 o'clock. but will be called for 3.30.
Walders and O'Rourke. field coaches, were two of this year's on hand. the former handling the backs and the latter candidates. the line of which eral of whom were from were sevthere fifteen, last year's freshman team. Hutchinson.
of the '08 sisted with the backs. and Namack. team. asold centre ster. drilled centre aspirants.
0'1, an Of Arthur last and year's Crosby. veterans there Wood. quarterback. ends: Leventry. tackle; appeared.
Mcand Raub, half back. 'The work was light and will continue the first few days. It consisted so for passing. bunting and dropping on the largely leather. in For a few moments the men a that ranid practice of starts.
It is expected were put through the squad will be increased tomorrow and that several more coaches will return. Villanova Must Hustle for Big Game VILLANOVA, Sept. 20 (Special. -With but a week remaining before the Indian game the Vilanova College squad started work with the understanding that the coming today. week would behold some.
strenuous work on College Field. Coach Crolius: fully realizes that De has but a short time left before the opening game, but as most of the men are in good condition he is not worrying. The team was worked mainly ou signals and formations in. today's. drill and Crolius expects to test the new formations in the scrimmage work which starts tomorrow afternoon.
Thompson, new candidate, for quarterback position, impresses the coaches very favorably and was kept in the greater part of the time today. He is a fast man and uses head work in running the team. Legge. quarter on last year's team. is now paving end and it is evident that the coaches like his work for they drill him a lot in the new position.
The White and Blue sanad now has seven ends and a double set of backs. Monahan, end on last year's team, reported and worked for a while in his old position. The backfield has six fast men. who will make their hustle this season. With opponents the exception of Kelly all of the backs are track, men.
Practice Begins at Swarthmore the SWARTHMORE. that Sept. 20 (Special). -Owing to fact Coach George Brooke has such an inexperienced squad of men to deal with at Swarthmore College this season. he decided to commence practice today, two days before the college opens.
The practice today consisted of light work. The men were carefully drilled by Coach Brooke and Trainer Fanver in holding, passing and kicking the pigskin. They were In very poor condition. but Fanver is hopeful of hardening the squad within the coming week. By Wednesday all the candidates will have returned to college.
The following men were on the field today: Krider. Gigg. Williams, Wickham, Murfit, Johnson. Buck. Perkins.
Smith. ton, Lukens, Reid. Young. Miller. Crews.
BoughEberle. Beecher. Lamb. Trolleymen's Benefit Bouts Only five bouts were put on at the trolleybenefit boxing show at the Nonpareil A. In the first bout Mickey Quinn and' Terry Hanlon boxed a draw.
The Jim SmithHarry Williams bout went six rounds, but the bell saved Williams in the final session. The bout between the Ace of Spades and the Ace of Clubs was stopped in the third round to save the Club Acc. The bout between Stanley Powell. of Newark. and Joe Burns.
of Baltispore. was stopped in the fifth round, as there was not enough action. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS BY FLAGG. Best Bets-Campeon, Firestone (second race), Etherial. Enfield.
Achieve. Second -Firestone, Greenbridge, Country Clerk. Third--Livonia, Indian Maid. Starport. Fourth-Etherial, Firestone, Woodcraft.
Fifth--Taboo, Greenbridge, Nethermost. Sixth-Maritot, Levengston, Grecian, Bend. CARD AT GRAVESEND First Race-Three-year-olds; selling: about six furlongs. Right 108 Campeon 106 King 106 Royal 105 105 Enfield 104 103 Cathryn Simpson 103 101 High 101 Choirmaster of County Fair 98 99 Rubia Granda 96 Cotytto. 92 and up; selling; mile and a quarter.
116 Superstition 113 Neoskaleeta. 104 County 101 Green 101 Belleview 99 The Peer. 94 Third--The Willow Handicap: guaranteed gross value $1500; fillies, two years; five and a half furlongs. Livonia. S.
114 Angerona 114 113 Star Port 111 Indian Maid. 106 Fourth-Handicap: all ages: mile and an eighth. Firestone 128 Etherial 113 Rio Grande. 112 Wooderaft 105 The 102 Pins and Needles. 95 Tony 94 Superstition 90 Miss 90 Killiecrankie 87 Fifth- Three-year-olds and up: non-winners of more than one race in 1909: selling; mile and an eighth.
Cliff 107 King Sol 106 105 Cheek 104 Right Guard. 104 Green 103 Gild. 103 Taboo 94 El Oro. 94 Jack Baker 32 Krikina. 91 Nethermost 89 Sixth -Maidens; two-year-olds: five and a- half Levengston 105 Indot 105 105 Henry Monroe 105.
Bear of the Mountain 105 Hammon 105 105 Bright 102 Marigolt 102 Grecian Bend. 102 Lord Baltimore. 102 Spindle 102 Smug 102 SOME REAL WORK FOR PENN'S TEAM Football Coaches Get Busy to Prepare Men for the First Game Saturday The start of the first real football practice on Franklin Field this season was made yesterday when the 'Varsity eleven was sent in for a snappy 15 minutes' scrimmage with the scrubs. Up until yesterday the practice has consisted of the elementary work of teaching the men the rudiments of the game, the main idea being mostly to get the men in proper physical condition for the long season ahead. With only five days intervening before the first game of the season, which will be with Gettysburg, on Saturday, the coaches thought it about time to start in with the real work and the first scrimmage was held vesterday.
Although the back field was composed entirely of new men. with the exception of Captain Miller, the had little trouble with the second team and before the coaches called a halt they bad scored four touchdowns. Eight new candidates reported to Coach Smith for the first time yesterday. bringing the total number out. for the team slightly above fifty.
Four eight. Helman, Fisher. Dawson and Stiefel. were members of the last year's freshman while two. Stone: and Cornwall.
were members. of Mike Murpby's scrub eleven. The other two candidates. Mahoney and F. Miller.
are new men this year. Probably the most promising of the new material are Heilman: a half-back, and Fisher, who was tried at end. After an hour's elementary practice of -falling 00 the ball, punting. catebing and passing. Hunter Scarlett took the entire squad over to the tackling dummy and gave them the hardest praetice in this kind of work thus far this season.
Then Coach Mitchell and Gaston took the line men, to one side and Al Mulford and Andy Smith divided the back field men into separate squads and drilled them in forming interference. Scarlett had the remaining candidates, the ends in charge showing them how to break up plays and down their man. Later in the afternoon three teams were picked out and given a short signal drill. after which Coach Smith called his 'Varsity to a side and told Mike Murphy to pick out a scrub team for the scrimmage work. Captain Miller was at the helm of the 'Varsity, with Irwin.
Young and Ramsdell in the back field. The line-up was as follows: Braddock Left end Fisher Elder Left tackle Chandler Deitrick Left guard Teil Cozens Centre. Hoff*cker (Burns) Lamberton Right guard Burdick Burns (Hoff*cker) Right tackle. Philler (Stone) Large Right end Neuman (Van Hoesen) (McClure) Miller Quarter-baek Hartley Young (Hutchinson) Left half-back Heilman Irwin (Young) Right half-back Hess Ramsdell (Thayer) Full-back Morris Captain Coy Still Out of Game NEW HAVEN, Sept. 20 squad of -three men reported this afternoon to Coach Howard H.
Jones, of the Yale football squad, at the first practice at Yale Field. For the past week the quarter-backs have been at De Witt co*ckarn's summer, home at Freeport, L. I. As soon as the men got together Coach Jones announced that Captain Edward H. Coy would be unable to be with the team for a week at least.
and Walter S. Logan, a senior. and a 'varsity end, had been appointed temporary captain. Coy is in the New York City Hospital recovering from the effects of an operation. It was learned that he will be unable to play in the first three games and may not be found in the line-up until the middle of October.
Logan was a regular last year and won his the year before. Of the sixty-three men, twenty-five were freshmen, and among them was Young. the heaviest man in Yale. He weighs over 250 pounds. pounds more: than Cooney.
Passing, punting. falling on the ball and using forward pass were the principal exercises of the afternoon. Wheaton took charge of the backs and Jones helped Logan with the linemen. Late in the afternoon two teams linedup. but did not scrimmage.
On the first team was: Logan, left end: Francis, left tackle: Carter, left guard; Hyde, centre: Bronson. right guard: York, right tackle; Haines, right guard; Johnson, quarter-back; Philbin. left Holt. right balf-back: Field. fullhack.
Kilpatrick played end on the second, team. Hyde and Kilpatrick have completely recovered from their injuries of last year and are in fine shape. Among the veterans not present. but who are expected soon. are Andrus, Goebel, Hobbs, Cooney, Daly, Murphy and Corey.
Lafayette Squad Getting in Shape EASTON. Sept. 20 (Special). -The Lafayette squad was put through another good round of practice this afternoon and Coach Folwell putting the men into shape in rapid order. The backfield and line men were drilled into two squads during the early part of the afternoon, each squad numbering about twenty men.
While McCaa was sending long spirals for the backs. Coach Folwell was. busy giving: the line men instructions in charging with. the ball, each man being given particular attention. After the preliminary practice three teams were lined up.
while the remaining men followed the teams and watched them send off their plays. The cool weather gave plenty of snap to the different formations and the quarter-backs drove the teams up and down March Field in excellent style for so early in the several season. of the Stone. an 'Varsity (L) man. games who last played fall.
wa6 out tonight. while Fitzgerald. a 180- pounder from Trenton. was an important addition to the squad. Fitzgerald is a and has had four vears' experience at this position.
He was used on the 'Varsity today for a short time, showing np well. and. with Cunningham. Hartigan. Burke and Fitzgerald.
the Eastonians should be able to develop some strong material for this position. State College Football Dates STATE COLLEGE. call Sept. for 20 football (Special). tain Larry Borhis' candidates has been responded to by sixty men.
many of whom are prep. school stars. Of last vear's varsity, the following men have reported: Captain Borhis, Hirschuman, Moser. German. Johnson.
Gray, Riddle. Brown, Watson, Harlow, Weaver, Smith and Doster. The coaching staff at present consists of Hollenbach. captain of last year's eleven; McKee. '06.
and Lefty Mel veen, 107. The work this afternoon was largely scrimmage and did much to show what was in the new material. The same old fighting spirit characterized the practice, which was very satisfactory to the coaches. The schedule is as follows: October 2, Grove City at State College: October 9. Carlisle Indians at Wilkes-Barre: October 16.
Genova College at State College: October 23. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; October 30. Lafayette. place, undecided: November 6. Bucknell at Lewisburg: November 13, West Virginia at State College: November 25, University.
Dickinson's Footballers on the Go CARLISLE. Sept. 20 -Dickinson started this week's work this afternoon with signal practice for the squad of thirty, out of which a first team will be picked in time for Saturday's game against Western Maryland. The work of Gougler at tackle and in the back field. Felton at tackle, Mann at fullback.
Mount Pleasant and O'Brien at quarterback. Hess as a half or on the line. and Wardrupp at centre, has been satisfactory to the coaches. Thomas, Stafford, Long. Hertzler.
Bashore, and Evaul are being whipped into shape rapidly. Dickinson's preliminary work is over and Coaches Smith and Craver will start scrimmages tomorrow night. Lancaster Team Will Spend Today at Home Tuning Up for First Game Red Roses, Champs of Tri-State League, Do Not Hold Opponents Cheaply, But Expect to Win Special to The Inquirer. LANCASTER, Sept. baseball fans are on edge in anticipation of again witnessing their pet Roses in action.
The two games be played here 011 Wednesday and Thursday as a start off for the series with the ci ampions will draw banner crowds to the Rosemere Park. Since The Inquirer has added a pennant as an extra stake for the winners of the series interest has grown and the fans here are doping it that the local flagpole will be adorned with two enblems next season. The Roses did not encounter a defeat on their barnstorming trip and Manager Hogan did not find it necessary to do any signaling from the box, but he means to get right down to business on Wednesday, for, while confident of landing the series, he is not discounting the strength of the Barons. The Lancaster team took a holiday in Philadelphia today and witnessed the to Lancaster tomorrow recuperate Athletic-Detroit game. Thera will return for the coming fray.
Walkover for Firestone GRAVESEND, N. -Y. Sept. The Occidental selling stake, one and one-quarter miles, the feature of the card today. was practically a walkover for the one to six favorite, Firestone.
Out of nine carded to start only two accepted, Firestone and Quantico. Firestone won by four, The first disqualification of the meeting occurred in the fifth race. The stewards disqualitied Emperor William, an 8 to 1 shot. for fouling the 9 to 10 favorite, Mary Davis, in the last hundred yards. The official placing was Effendi, Mary.
Davis and May River. First Race-51 furlongs. $400 added: Fulfill. 108 (Butwell), 8 to 1. 6 to 5.
out. won; second: Fair Louise. 114 (Grand), 3 to 5. out Greenvale. a life (Dugan).
9 to 5. to 5, out third. Time 1.07 4-5. Majestic also ran. Second.
steeplechase. selling, about miles. $500 added: Essex. 143 (Allen). 1 to4.
out won: Okenite. 132 (Lucas). 16 to 5. out. second.
Time 5.06. Adjutor fell. Third, about 6 furlongs. $500 added. The Pippin.
92 (Martin). 7 to 8 to 5. 7 to 10. won: St. Jeanne.
106 (Grand). 20 to 1. 5 tol. 8 to 5. second: Rubia Granda, 99 (Garner), 10 to 1, 2 to 1.
4 to 5. third. Time 1.11. Rose Queen. Notasulga and Florimel also ran.
Fourth. the Oecidental Stakes, selling. miles. value $1500. Firestone, 116 (Dugan).
1 to 6. out. won; Quantico. 92 (Gamer), 9 to 2. out.
secand. Time 2.07 1-5. Only two starters. Fifth. handicap.
three-year-olds, one mile a sixteenth. $600 added: Effendi, 111 (Doyle), 12 to 1. 4 to 1. 8 to 5. won: Mary Davis, 107 Glass.
9 to 10. 2 to 5. out, second: Mary River, 108 (Creevy) 4 to 1. to 5, 1 to 2. third.
Time 1.48 1-5. Bennie Kelso. Harlem Maid. Miami and Miss Kearney also ran. Emperor William finished first but was disqualified for foul.
Sixth. selling. about six furlongs: Intrinsic. 105 5 to 1. 7 to 5.
Calash. 105 (Walsh). 16 10 to German Silver. 105 Grand. 4 to 5.
2 to 5. out. third. Time 1.11 2-5. Mv Gal.
Madeline Creuse and Captain Swanson also ran. Felton Driving Park Opened DOVER. Sept. 20 The opening of the Felton Driving Park proved a great event fer close racing. though DO particularly fast time was made.
2.50 class. Lou Mack. L. Jackson. Marion N.
Mrs. C. L. Paige, Dover. Happy Belton.
A. Griffith, 3. George, L. Holliday, Time. 2.40 class.
Daisy Nathan Moore. 1 Tie 1 Helen Jones. James H. Jones, Woodside 3 Tie Lord Delaware. Dr.
J. B. Derrickson Rowdy Boy. George Morgan, Cheswold 3 Fime, 2.34, 2.35. Free-for-all.
Hero, Elbert Saunders. Goldsboro. Ben Tyson. J. Massey.
Dover. 1 1 Time. 2.32¼. 2.20 class. Zim.
J. M. Harrington, Felton. Hattie Thomas Curry, 1 2 Time, 2.22. Purse Meeting at Belmont Members of Belmont Driving Club and other horsem*n.
who are anxious to hold purse meeting at the Belmont track during the week of October 12-15. have agreed to, raise a guarantee fund for the purpose and will hang up $4000 in purses for the week. The classes selected are as follows: Tuesday. October trot. $200: 2.23 pace.
$300. Wednesday. October pace. $400: 2.10 pace. $400: 2.21 trot.
$400. October 14 pace. 8400: 2.21 trot. $300: 2.16 trot. $400.
Friday. October 15 2.29 trot. $300: 2.27 pace. $200: Two mile handicaps. trotting and pacing.
for prizes will be given on Tuesday and Friday. open for road horses to harness. On the plan of 35 feet for every second of record. all roadsters are eligible owned in Philadelphia. Norristown.
Wilmington, Camden. Trenton or other near-by localities. Entries for the bandicaps are requested to state time made over the Speedway at half-mile dashes and race records. Horses to be subject to handicapping by the race promoters. Entries for the meeting will close on Tuesday.
October 5. records made that day no bar. R. M. Layco*ck.
secretary. 312 North Broad street. Philadelphia. Entry blanks furnished on application. Lehigh Footballers Busy SOUTH BETHLEHEM.
Sept. 20 The largest bunch of football men in recent years to gather before college opens was out on Lehigh Field today and were put through a hard two hours' practice. Coach Dickson first put the men to work running them down the field under punts in order to teach the ends and backs how to properly handle the pigskin and the linemen to charge quickly. Street did the punting in splendid fashion. The first line-up of the season then followed for signal, practice.
Lawson played at left end. Captain Treat left tackle: Cox. left guard; Hoffman, centre: Knox. right guard: Black. right tackle: Schenck.
right end: Heard, ouarter-back: Ketchell and Kennedy. Street, full-back. Considerable fumbling resulted. hut the men made good progress in mastering many new formations and different ways of interfering for the runner. When the day's work was over the men were A tired lot.
but Coach Dickson wAS more than satistied with the progress made. Light Work at Gettysburg GETTYSBURG. Sept. 20 the Penn game only five days off. football practice at Gettysburg was still confined to light work, four teams being put through signal work after hard practice in running back kicks.
The lack of regular scrimmage work. however, will do no harm. because of the presence on the team of eight of last year's regulars, who are thoroughly acquainted' with the Gettysburg football tactics. Every man is in fine shape and the work is progressing rapidly. On account of the large field of candidates, and prediction of who will fill the vacant positions is impossible.
Penbrook Wins Opener MARIETTA. Sept. 20 (Special). -The Penbrook A. C.
football team opened the season with a victory over Waldorf by a score of 25-0. Penbrook. Positions. Waldorf. Thompson Left end St.
Clair Atticks Left tackle Hayman Riley Left guard Abbott Weaver Centre Cogan Koons. Right guard Funk McGervy Right tackle Richardson (Bard) Garnerich Right end Hayes C. Cook Quarter-back Clark (Shields) E. Cook Right half-back Beatty Wise Left half-back Fisher Farber Full-back Rodenhaber Touchdowns: Attacks, 3: Wise. E.
Cook. Referees: Smyser and Gettysburg. Umpire: Kirk. Timekeeper: Peck. Time of halves: 20 minutes.
Great Show at Douglas An attractive all-star show has been arranged by Fred Douglas for his boxing emporium tonight. The best local talent obtainable has been secured. In the opening bout Young Unkle will meet Frank Loughrey, Young Loughrey's brother: William Houck. of Mt. Airy, meets Danny Mooney, of Gray's Ferry; Johnny Mayo.
of Southwark, meets Mike Malone, of Richmond; Mike Fleming. Seventeenth ward, meets the promising lad. Tommy Howell, and Biz Mackey, the little whirlwind from Cleveland. who made Patsy Kline hustle, meets the local favorite, Yank Swartz. Martin and Palmer Win at Tennis MORRISTOWN.
Sept. H. Palmer and H. C. Martin won the men's doubles in the New Jersey State tennis championships here today.
They defeated the Princeton pair. George Thomas and S. Raleigh. 6-0, 6-3. 1-6.
6-2. The swift volleying of both Palmer and Martin was effective throughout the four sets. Basketball Addresses Wanted Will be managers of the following bsketball teams kindly furnish their names to H. T. Cadwallader, 938 West Somerset street.
or Bell 'phone Market 1610: Union Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Temple Baptist, Trinity Presbyterian. Luke's M. Allegheny Avenue M. Temple Presbyterian, St.
Paul M. Beacon Presbyterian Or any other church teams wishing to enter a church league for the coming season. Will hold a meeting on September 29, when final arrangements will be T. Cadwallader, 938 West Somerset street. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN 2.
CORRESPONDENTS should write on one side of their, paper only, should exclude purely personal subjects and advertising matter from their queries or comments, and should give their names and addresses (though not for publication unless so desired) under the penalty of being ignored. The fact of a communication being published in this column is not in itself an indorsem*nt of its sentiment by The Inquirer. No answer sent by mail save when absolutely necessary. Pemmican: What Is It? (A. In name as well as in make-up it is Indian.
E. B. Tyler in his Anthropology says: "To the buffalo-hunting tribes of North America belongs the invention of pemmican, meat dried and pounded for And in Schley and Sely's Rescue of Greely we find: "Pemmican is made from the round of beef cut in strips and dried, then shredded or mixed with beef and currants." It is now made largely, from beef and dried fruits, the that it contains the largest amount of nutriment in the smallest space making it especially suitable for long voyages, Arctic expeditions and the like. Tides at Panama and Colon (A. Q.
Hydrographic Office is authority for the following: "The average time of high water at places on the Pacific Coast of the Central American isthmus is three hours aftor the moon's meridian passage at Panama. The average time of high water at Colon is six minutes. and at Greytown one hour, after the moon's meridian passage at Panama. other words, as Colon and Panama are nearly on the same meridian, it may be stated that high tide will cecur at the Pacific or Panama end of the Panama Canal, on the average, two hours and fifty -four minutes after high tide at the Atlantic or Colon end, and high tide will occur at the Pacific or Brito end of the Nicaragua Canal route. two hours after high tide at the Atlantic or Greytown end.
level of mean tides is practically the same at both ends of these isthmian canal routes, but at Panama the tide ranges from ten feet above to ten feet below mean sea level, while at Colon it only ranges from six to eight inches above to six or eight inches below mean sea level, and at Brito or San Juan del Sur the tide ranges, in the extreme, from four feet above to five feet below mean sea level, while at Greytown, it ranges less than five inches above and below mean sea level. with a sea-level canal built along there would be through currents from the either the Nicaragua or the 1 Panama route, Pacific to the Atlantic at the times of high tides at the Pacific termini, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific at the times of low tides at the Pacific termini. Chicago by Electric Cars Partly (Two Complementing the details we recently gave concerning the possibility of a trip by trolley from this city to Buffalo. the Electric Railway Journal for August 28 contains the acof count a trip from New York city to Chicago. which covers your present question.
For convenience sake the writer took train from New York straightaway to Hudson, but he might have availed himself -of the electric cars as far as White Plains and of the steam cars to Hudsou. He covered in all 1143 miles, 956 miles by electric and 187 by steam cars. his total transportation fare being $19.67, not including $12 for four nights at hotels. His itinerary, showing distance, time and fare, between, various towns, was as follows; New York city to. Hudson, N.
Y. -R. 115 4 h. 17: $2.30. Hudson to, Albany.
A. H. Traction 38 2 $0.60. Albany to Schenectady, Sch. 16 45 $0.25.
Schenectady to Amsterdam, F. J. G. R. 16 41 $0.25.
Amsterdam to Little Falls, N. Y. C. R. 39 37 $0.82.
Little Falls to Utica, U. M. V. 23 1 $0.35. Utica to Syracuse.
0. 49 1 b. 28; $0.85. Syracuse to Auburn, A. S.
Elec. R. 26 1 h. 30: 50.40. Auburn to Rochester, A.
N. R. R. and R. S.
E. R. 66 3 h. 10: $1.20. Rochester to Lockport, B.
L. R. 56 1 h. 58: $1.10. Lockport to Buffalo, Internat.
25 1 h. 5: $0.40. Buffalo to Erie. B. L.
E. Traction SS 6 $1.75. Erie to Conneaut. 0. C.
E. Traction 33 1 h. 50: $0.55. Conneaut to Cleveland. P.
O. Ry. and C. P. E.
R. 73 3 h. 20: $1.25. Cleveland to Toledo, L. S.
Elect. 120 4 h. 20: $1.50 (ticket) or $2.10 cash. Toledo to Fort Wayne. L.
0. Electrie 137 5 $2.10. Fort Wayne to Wabash. F. W.
W. V. Traction 45 1 h. 28; $0.80. Wabash to Warsaw, Big Four R.
33 1 h. 11: $0.70. Warsaw to South Bend. W. I.
Ry. and C. B. N. I.
56 2 h. 10: $1. South Bend to Chicago. L. S.
S. B. Ry. and 111. C.
Sub. Service: 90 3 h. 30; $1.50. Striking Below the Belt (F. In the attire of a pugilist, ready for a bout, there is no such thing as a belt.
In the old days, before the invention of tights and breech clouts, it was necessary to support the breeches in which the boxer appeared with a so-called belt, which was frequently made of some soft material, the coloring of which suggested the flag of the nation of which the wearer was a representative. Necessarily, in front. this "belt" or strip fell below the abdomen. A blow landed below that point was considered foul, and the 1 boxer delivering it could be disqualified if, in the judgment of the referee, the blow disabled the boxer receiving it. Nowadays a boxer is disqualified for a fouling so far as a punch is concerned only when, in the judgment of the referee.
he hits his opponent in the vicinity of the procreative organs. "Mignon," an Engraving (S. R. -At a guess we would say that your "Mignon" is very probably popular heroine of that episode in Goethe's Wilhelm Meisters Lehryahre, which suggested Gautier's beautiful "Chansen de Mignon" and Ambrose Thomas' opera "Mignon." Mignon was the daughter of parents who discovered after their marriage that they were brother and sister; the mother lost her reason; the father disappeared and the child was stolen by a troupe of wandering acrobats; whence the story developed opera and the song. PERSONAL SHORTS M.
you every kindly read the that are printed single day, the whole year long, at top this column? And you may find out the reason that your query was not answered, or your friend's, either. R. W. -There are no appointments being made save through civil service examinations, announcements of which are always made in this column. Communicate with Sec.
Vogel, Civil Service Board of Examiners, Postoffice this city. N. H. all means inquire about things ahead as you go along. In your place, instead of going as far as our money would take us first and then start without a cent, we would think it wiser not to gO quite SO far by train and begin working our way with a little reserve fund to fall back upon; a jingle in your pocket is a wonderful helper.
C. J. is located at E. R. and Sixty-sixth street, but there is really no need of a street address: the name of the institution would be sufficient.
W. T. Jr. -The lady is not known here, we regret to say. DIAS -The distance from this city is sixty miles and the fare by trolley is 65 cents.
J. A. your 1798 dollar has a small ordinary eagle on the reverse side, it may be worth from $2 to $3.50: if the eagle is a heraldic eagle, it would bring from $1.25 to $1.50. c. S.
F. Nothing doing" after the year 1834. A. Y. M.
-Go to the Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths the City Hall. You should have no difficulty to find out what you want. A. E. SUICIDE VERDICT IN JEFFERSON CASE Coroner Finds That West Philadelphia Man Swallowed Poison Threatened With Eviction, He Ended Life Hoping to Lessen Sick Wife's Worries "Suicide by drinking poison" was the verdict rendered by the Coroner's jury at the inquest held yesterday into the death of William A.
Jefferson, a street car conductor, who died in the Presbyterian Hospital on Friday under mysterious circ*mstances. At the inquest Drs. J. C. Davis and W.
D. Herbert testified that when the man was brought into the hospital on Friday morning the symptoms indicated intoxication and that he was then taken to the police station at Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster avenue, where for several hours he was kept in a cell. Writhing in agony, he was again removed to the hospital, then it was learned that Jefferson nanda drunk poison after having written letters to his wife, his landlord and his cousin. Jefferson was about to be evicted, having been out of work for some time. Constable Murray testified that when he first went to the house there was a revolver protruding from Jefferson's pocket and that the man made threats against his landlord.
After a struggle, Murray declared, he disarmed the man. When Murray again came back to the house with news that he had raised enough money to save him from eviction Jefferson saw him, and drained a bottle, which was afterwards found to contain poison. His daughter testified at the inquest that she did not know the nature of the contents of the bottle which her father drained. When James Wilson, of street, above Poplar street, shown Fortythe letter which Jefferson wrote to him, the landlord said: My conscience is clear. waited for months for my rent.
It is true that Jefferson wrote a letter to me in which he threatened to kill LECTURE ON MILLINERY Joseph Mayer Talks of Hat Fashions at Gimbels Bejore an audience which filled the auditorium to capacity, Mr. Joseph Mayer gave a lecture on millinery yesterday at Gimbel Brothers' store. Going deeply into the subject, Mr. Mayer spoke about the evolution of the hats at present worn by women, showing how and why Paris is and always has been the mecca for styles and expressing his opinion- that Philadelphia women have taste in creating millinery creations not surpassed, anywhere in the world, but that they lacked initiative. During his lecture Mr.
Mayer illustrated his remarks with an exhibition of the latest Parisian millinery worn by live models. He incidently stated that no longer was it necessary for Philadelphia to go abroad for the Parisian creations, as the choice of the French capital's millinery could be purchased here. Record of the Courts U. S. CIRCUIT COURT In the case of Noble et al vs.
the Hardware and Woodware Manufacturing Judge McPherson appointed Addison E. Cudworth, and Frank W. Crandall. receivers. U.
S. D.ISTRICT COURT Before JUDGE McPHERSON. Abram E. Eby was convicted of using mails to defraud. Sentence deferred.
George H. MeCully. was convicted of forging name to money order. Sentenced to two years in government prison at Atlanta, Ga. COMMON PLEAS SUITS BEGUN Court No.
3 Green et al. Mortgage. Gustavus C. ORPHANS' COURT Orders Granted SEPTEMBER TERM 423- -James E. Macuster vs.
Charles A. Nardello. Appeal. Nardello. 124-August Friedrich vS.
Charles Wenz. Contract. Henry A. Hoefler. 425-Metallic B.
L. Assn. rs. Gustave Edward Garbler. Mortgage.
Henry R. Lufberry. 426- -Edwin L. Kennedy vs. Blanche V.
Kennedy. Divorce. Owen J. Roberts. Cornelius 427-Thomas McFadden.
Meehan and Sons. F. Contract. Sharp, Alleman and Moise. 428-George Rider vs.
Henry F. Lilly et al. Mortgage. Henry R. Fox.
429 Charles Chipman's Sons vs. James Tarjor. Contract. Owen J. Roberts.
430-Sepviva Bldg Assn vs. Harry T. Tieman et al. Mortgage. F.
S. Christian. 431-Lehigh Ave. Bldg and Loan Assn vs. Wm.
Brown et al. Same. Same. 432-Morris Rohrback vs. Penna.
R. R. Co. Damages. J.
McDevitt. Jr. 433 -Clarence Chester vs. Frederic W. Burgess.
Contract. L. M. Fridenberg. meter Cab Co.
Appeal. W. Wilson. 434 Penna Gear Works vs. Penna.
Taxi433-S. Darman vS. Alfonso F. Milano. Appeal.
Dintenfass. 436-Wm. C. Marne vs. Samuel Rooner.
Appeal. Julius C. Levi. 437-Jno F. Jones vs.
John Develin. Contract. W. H. Hepburn.
438 John Sharp vs. August Fabrizi. Same. Same. 439-Harriett L.
Coneys vs. John L. Coneys. Divorce. 440 Watson Dudley vs.
John Jolly. Appeal. C. M. Bowman.
441-Tonv Ruberstone V8. John Jolly. Jr. Same. Same.
Bentamin Gross. Miller rS. Barney Gullop. Replevin. J.
443-C. D. Sanger vS. Otto Glaser. Appeal.
Byron. 444- William A. Fraser vs. Edward R. Ellis.
et al. Mortgage. W. M. Lansdale.
445 Marion Powell, vs. John B. Adams. Damages. E.
Peterson. 446 -Wilhelmine Nefferdorf et al S. Welzel. Martin BY JUDGE LAMORELLEConfirming inquisition in the estate of Howard F. deceased.
Authorizing the Register Wills to grant letters of administration in the estate of Frank Engard, deceased. Appointing Frederick A. Sculz, guardian of Walter I. son. a minor.
BY JUDGE ANDERSONAppointing Phillips Di Giacomo guardian of Susie Visconto. a minor. and the Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company, of Newville, minors. QUARTER SESSIONS TODAY'S TRIAL LISTS. Court No.
JUDGE VON MOSCHZISKER. Prison Cases: Andrew Shields, statutory offense: Hugh Maquire, John Mott. Jennie Fort. David Hoffman, Alexander Reid, larceny. Court No.
2 JUDGE CARR-Bail cases: John Mahoney. Charles B. Wiler. embezzlement: Toby Diamond. David J.
Kane, larceny; Harry J. Leahy, fraud: Elizabeth Bernarth Tobin. arson; John Killgallon, Frank Loften, witz. assault battery; Adolph Zucker, forgery: Jacob Schwartz. Abe Rosen.
burglary; Elizabeth Stern, employment agency license; Frederick Rudhart, adultery. Court No. 3 JUDGE STAPLES -Desertion cases: George F. Averry. James Brice.
Sigmund Notice is hereby given that the Pennsylvania Heat, Light Power Company have applied for a license to build a bulkhead on their property located on the Schuylkill River, in the rear of 2638 Callowhill street, as per plans and specifications on file in this office. A public hearing will be given to all parties interested in Room No. 555, Bourse Wednesday, Sept. 22d, at 12 o'clock noon. JOSEPH F.
HASSKARL, Acting Director. ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY Hutchings Vankirk. deceased. having Letters testamentary on the above estate been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same. without delay to WILLIAM H.
VANKIRK. JENNIE VANKIRK, LEGAL NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF WHARVES, Be DOCKS AND FERRIES. testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment. and those having claims to present the same. without delay.
to DR. N. FULMER HOFFMAN. J. A.
HOFFMAN. 1602 Vine Executors. 1826 S. Second street. Or their attorney, FRANCIS F.
EASTLACK, 211 S. Sixth street. ESTATE OF JAMES C. HOFFMAN, Glaser, Harry K. Stanswood.
Michael J. Walsh. George W. Warnock. Edwin C.
Wary. Frank Blatz, James Barrett. Nathaniel Burton. William Althouse. Luigi Arcegalo.
William E. Challenger, John Cannon. John J. Crout. Edward Cavanaugh.
William J. Devlin. Garrett Englisk. John J. Haigh.
Daniel Higgins. John McDonald. Albert F. Nick. Zipo Napaicic.
Samuel Osborne, Charles Rudolph. Fannie Speare. Charles A. Sheridan. Michael Sweeney.
Harry L. Tussey, Bruno Vitzer. Isaac L. Bauks, Herman W. Billetter.
Samuel Bilbie, Joseph H. Butler. John Brauner. William J. Blowers.
John J. Cotter. Frank De Toney, Thomas Dunn. Luther Dillard. William J.
Dougherty, Frank Fredell. H. T. Goldsmith. Edward Good, Samuel Goldman.
Joseph Gaertner, John G. Gabelein. Harry Good. Joseph Howard. Charles Hugert.
John J. Hughes, David Hardfinger, Alexander Henson. Albert Kenney, William Gearney. Samuel. Kauffman, R.
Kahmar, Rudolph Klagholz, John Miller. Harry Miersch. John Murphy. Nathan Permutter. George Prettyman.
Christian O'Neill. B. Redlin. Smith Rittenhouse. Joseph Seddon.
Walter Tomlinson. Winfield Weckerly, Samuel Winnemore, Louis and Henry Vogel. JUDGMENTS plaintiff. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED In the following list the judgments are against the first named in each case. Corbin, Louis M.
Spiers. Eittenberg. Morris--George Rittenberg. Note 300.00 Pearl. Joseph J.
Adler. Note. 50.00 Fetters. William F. and Meta- Oliver S.
Note 225.00 Argentieri, Angelo and Susanna- Charles Clare B. and L. Asso. Bond. 100.00 Worrall, Winfield S.
F. Mitchell, For want of a defense 177.00 Laning. Jos. Iron Foundry. For want of a 110.33 Tomlinson Paving and Construction Co.
-Geo. W. Russell. For want of a plea 318.00 Chestnut. Nelson A.
-The System Co. For. want of a defense 152.00 Ardis, Ino. A. Booth So Co.
to use. For want of a defense 1792.61 Strong. Nelson Swarthmore College. For want of a defense 280.50 Raeznski, Frank-Liveright, Greenewald Co. For want of a defense 245.36 Connor, Thos.
-Wm. McKean. For want of a defense 523.73 Laird. Mary A. et al, executors -Mary A.
Butler. For want of a 2400.00 Petnick, Watz. 143.00 Uffelmann, Frederick Lor- 675.00 enz. Bond Welsh. Jno.
J. Thos. Hi. Langan. Note 500.00 Abel, David et Building SoBond 1260.00 Miller, Hyman and Louis KohnRittenberg.
Note 100.00 Bolinski. Jno. and Francesca W. Colfelt. Note 100.00 Alexander, Robert--Mary McCobb.
For want of 3 defense 391.50 Enich, Jos. H. and Harry C. Evans, -Susan D. Carey, assignee.
For want of a defense 20,012.40 Munhardt, Louisa-Ninth National Bank. Note 1821.89 Yrigoven, Chas. D. -A. A.
Apple. Note 100.00 judgment reported against Louis Di Berardino. in favor of Camilla Pecca. should have been against the latter, Di Berardino being the Burton, Rampson. Frank John W.
Francis, Andrew. Rosalie Marion H. Kohler. John Butt. Margaret.
Federer. George Munshower, Aurella. Kliaezkin. Ozer, Cyrl. Johnson, Irvin Williams, Margaret A.
McClenahan, Gehring. Bertha A. Hagen. Harry. Sweeney.
Julia. Hallenbeck, Franklin J. McMabon, Mary G. f*cks, Hebron, Henriette. Gibbons.
John Grady. Margaret. Trainbam, James McCaffry. Mary G. Sohlke, August.
Miller. Alvina. Glancey. Martin Harmer. Emma R.
Fry. John Josephine. Heaton. William C. Weaver.
Mabel L. Hartman, Gustave. Jr. Maloney, Mary. Harrison.
Henderson. Melinda. Dickers. George F. Jr.
Frey. Sarah E. Mariano, Ciocea. Navigato. Maria.
Rosa M. Moffa. Agostino. Lafetina. Raffale.
Campiglia, Theresa. McConnell, John. Kelly, Rose. Brehm. Fallon, Margaret.
Vattino, Giuseppe. Keough, Mary. Butler. Charles Brown. Mary E.
Leopold. Paul. Susanna. Crellin. James Floretta A.
McNally. Mary. Bishop. Howard Ethel Bertha T. Kelsey.
Cecil Sharkey. D' Ameico. Antonio Brigulia, Antonince. Thomas Folwell. Edith G.
Humphrey, Charles Palmer. Sarah B. Washington, Vanderlipp. Celestine. Wallum.
Joseph. Robm. Matilda. White. Alex.
Shields. Florence. Perry. James 0' Donovan. Katherine.
Mitchell. George F. Mathews. Helen E. Frank.
Koenig. Katherine. Treres. Deam. Staguit.
Louise F. Vandergrift. James Keefe, Eliz. A. Higgins.
Peter. Mary. Slaughter. James Spencer. Eliz.
R. Timm, Gustav. Jr. Weiss. Sophie M.
Smith, Charles Ross. Anna. Borah. Frank Lang. Mary McMullan.
William. Lord. Emily M. Smith. Arthur F.
Sharpless. Edith H. Hayes. Michael Sheridan. Katherine V.
M. Rueppel. John Merkel. Emma Trofa. Giuseppe.
Foglia, Felice. Kohler, Oscar Murphy. Margaret C. MARRIED BASTI Munich. Germans.
on Thursday. September 16. MARION RAWLE PATON to Dr GIUSEPPE BASTIANELLI. by the Rev Henry Wadleigh. New.
York papers please copy. CLARK- Grace Episcopal Church. New Brunswick. J. on September 18.
ARTHUR WAYNE CLARK to MARY LAWLOR NICHOLAS. daughter of the late John Smith Nicholas, of New Brunswick. DIED -On September 18. 1909. CATHE RINE MARGARET.
beloved wife of John Albers. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. on Tuesday. at 2 M. at her late residence.
830 Cross st (near Dickinson st). Interment private. -On September 19. 1909. JOSEPHINE ASHTON.
aged 67 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her sister. Elizabeth Cripps. Frankford ave and Magee st (Frankford). on Thursday afternoon.
at 2 o'clock precisely. Interprivate at Cedar Hill Cemetery. AYMAR At his residence. Wallingford. Pa.
on September 19. 1909. EDMUND AYMAR. formerly of New York City. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services.
on Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, at St Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church. 8th st, above Spruce. Philadelphia. Interment private.
BALCOM. -On September 15. 1909. WILLIAM BALCOM, in Claremont, aged 59 years. September 19, 1909.
RICHARD CLEMENT. son of Joseph and Reba Barber. grandson of Thomas and Louisa Chandler. aged 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services.
on Tuesday. at 2 precisely. at the residence of grandparents. 1925 19th st. In terment private.
BARRETT. -On September 18., 1909. ANNA J. daughter of Walter and the late Ellen Barrett. aged 9 rears.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday. at 1 M. from the residence of her uncle. Maguire, 1913 Poplar st. Interment private.
BENNETT. -September 19. 1909. at Atlantic City. ISAAC BENNETT.
aged 55 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at 1713 Atlantic ave, Atlantie City, J. on Thursday afternoon, September 23. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Pleasantville Cemetery.
BENSON. -On September 19. 1909. GUSTAVUS A BENSON, aged 77 years, at his residence. 6733 Emlen Germantown.
Funeral and interment private. BLACK. September 20, 1909. ROBERT son of the late John and Jane black. aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends, also University Junior, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. at 1.30 M. from his late residence. 2415 Naudain st (24th and South). Services at Holy Trinity Chapel.
22d and Spruce sts. at 3 M. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. September 20. 1909.
HERMAN. son of Hannah and the late Abraham Block. aged 32 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. from the residence of his brother.
Mr Ferdinand Block. 2317 21st st. September 19. 1909. ALICE BOYLE.
wife of Hugh Boyle. Relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. from her late residence. 4311 Cresson st, Manayunk.
Requiem mass and interment at St John the Baptist Church. Sentember 20. 1909. ELIZABETH L. eldest daughter of the late George.
and Mary Broom. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday evening. at 8.30 o'clock. at her late residence, 2000 12th st. Interment strictly private at North Laurel Hill on Wednesday morning.
at 11 o'clock. on September 19. 1909. HARRY BROWN. aged 33 years.
The relatives and friends. also employes of the Link Belt Company and St John's Assembly, No 28. A 0 of Pa. are. invited to attend the funeral services.
on Wednesday, at 2 precisely. at his late residence, 79 West Sharpnack, st, Germantown. Interment private. Sept 18, 1909, JAMES BURNS, beloved son of William and Jennie Burns. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 1521 St Luke's st, Nicetown.
Solemn high mass of requiem at St Stephen's Church, at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. -On Sunday. September 19. 1909.
Miss ANN CARR. Relatives and friends, also Sodality of St Malachy's Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from her late residence. 1504 11th st. High requiem mass at St Malachy's Church, at: 10 A M.
Interment at New Cathedral Cemea tery. CARROLL. on September 18. 1909. MATTYE CARROLL.
daughter of Adeline and the late John Carroll. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. on Wednesday. September 22. at 2 PM.
at her mother's residence, 1753 North 29th st. Interment private, at Mount Moriah Cemetery. Burlington. J. on September 20.
1909. HENRIETTA E. widow of Frank Chanfrau. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, Springside, near Burlington. on Wednesday.
September 22. at 3.30 o'clock M. Interment, Long Branch. J. Carriages will 2.10 train from Market St Ferry.
Philadelphia, at Burlington. as September 19. 1909, ADAM CLINE. aged 81 years. The relatives and friends of the family.
also American Star Lodge. No 405. I 0 F. and the managers of the Odd Fellows' Home, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock.
from the Odd Fellows' Home, 17th and Tioga sts. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. On September 1909. at Wildwood. J.
HENRY COATES. late Captain Company A. First Minnesota Volunteers, in his 80th year. Relatives and friends. also William Schneider Lodge.
No 419. and A M. and General Hector Tyndale Post. No 160. A R.
are invited to attend the funeral services. on Wednesday afternoon, September 22. at 2 o'clock, at Monument Cemetery Chapel. Broad and Berks sts. Interment at Monument Cemetery.
Suddenly. Ninth-month 19th. 1909. ELIZABETH CRAFT. widow of Edwin Craft.
aged 75 years. Funeral services at her late residence, Friends' Home. 6300 Greene st. Germantown. on Fourth-day.
22d inst, at P. M. Interment private. September 19. 1909.
EDNA DEAR, beloved daughter of John and Levinia Dear. aged 22 rears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, Thurs- das. at 2 M. from her parents' residence.
4544 Greene st. Germantown. Interment at Ivy HIlI Cemetery. September 19. 1909.
ANNIE DEGNAN. wife of John Degnan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock. from the residence of her husband, 2231 17th st.
Solemn requiem mass at St Monica's Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Ninth Month 19th. 1909, OWEN. son of the late George and Margaret Dickinson.
aged 38 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law. Elwood Leedom. 264 Lansdowne ave. Lansdowne.
Pa. on Fourth-day. Ninth Month 22d. at 2 M. Interment at Haverford Friends' Burial Ground.
September 19. 1909, PATRICK, husband of Grace Dougherty. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday. at 8.30 A M. from the residence of his brother.
William Dougherty, 2128 Pemberton st. 22d and Fitzwater sts. High mass of requiem at St Patrick's Church at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Sunday.
September 19. 1909. WILLIAM JOSEPH DOWD. son of Thomas and Mary Dowd (nee Burk), aged 11 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, Wednesday morning.
at 9 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2675 Braddock st (31st ward). Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. September 20. 1909, GEORGE J.
son of George and the late Alice Smith Duff, aged 4 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral on Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. from his parents' residence. 8 Mole st.
Interment at Holy Cross. Pemberton. Ninth-month 18th. 1909. FRANK EARL, husband of Metalie Earl, aged 53 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Pemberton, on Third-day, Ninthmonth 21st, at 2 M. without further notice. Interment at Mt Holly Cemetery. on September 18, 1909, EMMA. widow of William Ellis, aged 72 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 4 M. from the residence of her son. Fred Whiteley, 2749 Plum st. Bridesburg. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
September 20. 1909. ANDREW J. beloved husband of Elizabeth Blair Farrelly. Relatives and friends.
also Philadelphia Lodge. No 2. 0 E. are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. at 7.30 A M.
from his late residence. 2413 College ave. Requiem mass at the Church of St Elizabeth, 9 A precisely. Interment private. Burlington.
J. on September 18. 1909. HANNAH S. widow of Isaac Fenn.
aged 79 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. from the residence son. Joseph Fenn. 445 Locust ave.
Burlington, on Tuesday. September 21. at 2 o'clock. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Burlington.
on September 17. 1909. WILLIAM FERRAL. Jr. son of William Della Ferral.
in his 19th year. Relatives and friends are 'invited to attend the funeral services. on Wednesday, at 1 M. at the residence of his parents, 1547 Warnock st. Interment private at Hillside Cemetery.
Train leaves 9th and Columbia ave at 2.34 M. 19. 1909. GEORGE FINLEY. husband of Annie Finley.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. from his late residence. 6421 Saybrook ave. High mass at St Clement's Church.
Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. Suddenly. on September 19, 1909. CHARLES F. son of John and Rose Gallagher, in his 19tb Fear.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Wednesday. at 8.30 A M. from his parents' residence. 25 61st st. High mass at Church of Our Lady of Rosary.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. September 19. 1909. WILLIAM GASS. son of the late Robert Jane Gass, aged 29 rears.
Relatives and friends. also employes of the engraving department of the North American. are invited to attend the funeral services. on Wednesday. at 1 M.
at the residence of his brother, George Gass. 21 North Robinson st. West P'hiladelphia. Interment private. -September 19.
1909. ANNIE GODFREY. wife of Walter Godfrey and daughter of Patrick and the late Ann McHugh. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from her late residence.
4814 Westminster ave. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross I Cemetery. at Long Branch. J.
ISAIAH GOLDY, in his 74th year. Funeral services on Friday, September 24. at 243 Broadway. Long Branch. N.
J. -On Sunday. Sept 19. 1909. KETURAH ALBERTSON.
widow of William Gregory. Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral services. on Wednesday. Sept 22. at 2.30 precisely, at the residence of her son.
Gregory. 2139 21st Interment private. GROMAN. September 19. 1909.
ELMER L. son of David and Elizabeth Groman. aged 29 rears. Relatives and friends. also police officers of the 23d District.
are invited to attend the funeral services. 000 Thursday. the 23d inst. at 2 precisely. the residence of his parents.
2025 Turner 'st. Remains may be viewed Wednesday, from 8 to 10 M. Interment private. Gloucester. on September 19.
1909. CATHERINE GRUBB. wife of William Grubb, daughter of Susanna O' Brien. aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Energetic Chamber.
No 11. and Court Peace. No 337. of A. are respectfully inrited to.
attend the funeral, on Wednesday. September at 2 o'clock. from her late residence. 429 Ridgeway st. Gloucester.
Interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery. Gloucester. Body may be viewed from 8 to 9 Tuesday evening. HAGER. September 19.
1909. MARY. wife of Eli Hager, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Wednesday.
10 M. from the residence of her son. William S. Hager. 9th and Green sts.
Mareus Hook. Pa. Interment private at Mt Moriah Cemetery. On September 19. 1909.
WILLIAM HARBOT. husband of Carrie Harbot (nee Arend). Relatives and friends. members of Court Maine. No 94.
of Liberty Yearly Beneficial Society of Camden: Witherspoon Cirele. No 1. of A(H F): Sioux Tribe. No I 0 of M. are invited to attend funeral, on Thursday, at 2 M.
from residence. 7421 Mt Vernon st. Camden. J. Remains may be viewed on Wednesday evening.
Interment at Arlington. -At Soldiers' Home. Erie. Pa. on Sep 79th year.
Funeral services at the residence tember 18, 1909. EDMOND HART. in his of his nephew. George Deaves. Grassland.
Delaware counts. Pa. on Tuesday. September 21. at 2 M.
Interment private. 20. 1909. MARY A HAURY. daughter of Christian and the late Mary Haury.
Due notice of funeral will be given, from her late residence. 1029 Wolf st. On September 18. 1909. HUGH HAYES, husband of Catharine Hayes.
Funeral, to which the relatives and friends are invited. on Wednesday morning. 22d inst. at 8 o'clock, from his late residence. 112 Hoffman st.
Mass of requiem at the Church of the Sacred Heart. at 9.30 o'clock precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. HEATH. On September 18.
1909. WILLIAM HEATH. in his 51st year. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral services. at bis late residence.
931 Howard st. Camden, (Vine st ferry). on Wednesday. the 22d inst. at 2 precisely.
Interment private. On September 20. 1909. at his late residence. 130 Chester ave, Sharon Hill.
Pa. JOHN HOGAN. husband of Maria Hogan. Due notice of funeral will be given. September 17.
1909. EMMA, wife of Conard Hunn. and daughter of the late August and Mary Lessig. aged 48 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services.
on Wednesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock precisely. at her husband's residence. 1951 6th st. Interment private, West Laurel Hill Cemetery. September 17.
1909. MARY JOHNSON. wife of John Johnson (nee Talker), in her 27th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday afternoon.
at 2 o'clock. from her late residence. 1845 Mervine st. Remains can be viewed after 7 M. Tuesday.
Interment private. a short illness. at her home at West Grove. Pa. on the morning of Ninth month.
18th. 1909. HELEN HOPKINS. wife of John Barclay Joses. in her 50th vear.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. on Third day. Ninth month. 21st. 1909.
at 3 M. from Friends' Meeting House, Coulter st. Germantown. Philadelphia. KEEN.
-On September 18. 1909. DANIEL KEEN. son of the late Adam and Christiana Keen, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends.
also shipwrights of William Cramp Shipbuilding Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Tuesday. at 2 M. from his late residence. 587 East Thompson st.
Interment Palmer Cemetery. September 17. 1909. JOHANNA. widow of Caspar Keller.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 7.30 A from her late residence. 4152 Pennsgrove st. West Philadelphia. Requiem mass at St Ignatius' Church, 43d aud Wallace sts, 9 A M. September 20, 1909.
CATHARINE, widow of James Kincade. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely. at the residence of her son-in-law, William Milroy. 1943 13th st, Interment private at Northwood Cemetery.
KROPP. September 18. 1909. KAROLINE. widow of John Kropp (nee Loeble).
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. on Wednesday. at 1 M. at her late residence. 1855 Memphis st.
Interment at Palmer Cemetery. Sept 17. 1909, JOSEPH LANGENBACH, husband of Caroline Langenbach (nee Wagner), aged 45 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. at 1 M.
from his late residence, 221 Green st. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. Remains may be viewed OIl Monday evening. September 19. 1909.
IDA A LEECH, daughter of Annie Garrett and the late Thomas Garrett. Relatives and friends, also James Hyatt Council. No 127. of L. are invited to attend funeral services, Wednesday.
at 2 M. at her mother's residence. 2334 Columbia ave. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. On September 20.
1909. MINNIE LEWIS. wife of Charles Lewis, and daughter of Susan and the late Henry Neubert. aged 26. Relatives and friends.
also Spring Garden Council. No 70. of L. are invited to attend funeral services. on Thursday afternoon.
at 1 o'clock. from her late residence. 1905 Master st. Interment private. Sept 17.
1909, GEORGE LICHTENHAHN, husband of Eliza Lichtenbahn, in his 80th year. Relatives and friends. also survivors of Company 27th Regiment, Infantry, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, Sept 21. at 1.30 at his late residence, 2235 Blair st. Interment private, at of Greenwood Cemetery.
LOVELL. -Suddenly, on beloved September 20, William 1900. ANNA LOVELL. wife of Lovell, aged 67 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, September 23.
at 9.30 A at the residence of her sonin-law, Russell, Marple township, Delaware county, on Line road and West Chester pike. Interment at Mt Salem Cemetery, Wilmington, Delaware. Wilmington papers please September 20, 1909. CATHERINE R. beloved wife of James McGinnis and daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Geary.
Relatives and friends, also the Altar Society and League of the Sacred Heart of the Visitation Church. and Ella Pilling Temple. No 31. 0 A. are invited to at- Garson, 4946 Westminster are, West Philadel; phia.
September 18. 1909. WIL-LIAM McMAHON, busband of the late Margaret A McMahon. aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to' attend the funeral, on Wednesday.
at 8.30. A M. from his late residence. 2005 29th st. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Most Precious Blood.
at 10 A M. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, MAGUIRE. September 18. 1909. THOS MAGUIRE.
husband of the late Ella Maguire, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. on Wednesday. at 2 M. at the residence of his son-in-law. John Montgomery.
1136 Fitzgerald street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. Llanerch. Pa. on September Matlack.
in the 83d year of her age. Rela19. 1909. ANNA M. widow of the late George tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral.
from the residence of her son. Albert Matlack. Llanerch, on Wednesday. September 22. Meet at the house at 10 A M.
Interment private. September 17. 1909, MARY C. beloved daughter of Delia and the late Joseph Meehan. in the 20th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday morning. at 8.30 o'clock. from the residence of ber mother, 133 Juniper st. Solemn high mass of requiem at St John's Church.
at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. -Sept 16. 1909. ELIZABETH MELLET.
beloved wife of the late Sebastian Mellet. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. Tuesday. at 2 M. at her late residence, 2048 Hanco*ck st.
Interment private. -On September 20. 1909, CORNELIUS MULGREW. born in County Tyrone, Ireland, husband of late Jane Mulgrew. Relatives and friends.
members Holy Name Society St Veronica's Church. are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence. corner 7th and Clearfield sts. oll Thursday, at 8.30 A M. Solemn high mass of requiem at St Veronica's Church.
at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Sepulchre. MURRAY. -On Sept 17, 1909. GEORGE BUTLER.
husband of the late Mary Murray. aged 75 years. Relatives and friends. also the employes of the foundry department of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, are invited to attend the funeral services. on Tuesday.
at 2 M. at the residence of his daughter. Mrs William Madigan. 4508 Colorado st. Remains may be viewed on Monday, from to 9 M.
Interment private, at Greenwood of Cemetery. September 15, 1909. at Pasadena. Califomia, MICHAEL O' DONOGHUE. Jr.
Funeral, to which the relatives and friends are invited. on Wednesday. September 22. at 8.30 A M. from his late residence.
2336 Broad street. Services will be solemnized at the Church of St Monica, at 10 A precisely, Interment private. September 19. 1909. MARY T.
widow of John 0'Drain and daughter of the late James and Elizabeth McLaughlin, of Brandywine Banks, Del. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. at 8.30 A M. from her late resiat the Church of the Nativity at 10 A M. dence, 3150 Gaul st.
Solemn requiem mass Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. on September in 19, his 1909. JOHN. husband of Mary Ottey. 74th Relatives and friends.
also Survivors of year. the 17th Regt Penna Vol. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday. at 2 M. at his late residence.
702 N. 39th st. Interment private. at Fern wood Cemetery. September 19.
1909. WOLSLEY PALMER. husband of late Catharine Palmer. Relatives and friends. also Hope Lodge.
No 92. I 0 0 F. are invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday, at 2 M. from the residence of his son-in-law.
William Scott. 230 McClellan st. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. PATTON -On September 19. 1909.
DANIEL PATTON. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday, at 8 A from 2017 Christian High mass of requiem at St Thomas' Church, at 9.30 o'clock precisely. Interment at St Charles' Cemetery, Kellyville. September 19.
1909. ELEANOR PEPPER. wife of William Pepper and daughter of the late and Margaret Pepper. aged 33 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral.
Wednesday. 11 A M. from late residence. Springfield ave, opposite Maryland ave. Aldan.
Delaware county. Pa. Interment Chelten Hills Cemetery. Services at Cemetery Chapel at 1 M. On September 19, 1909.
WILLIAM H. husband of Mary A Peterson and son of the late Ezekiel and Hannah Peterson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. on Wednesday, at 2 M. at his late residence.
2232 Cedar st. To proceed to Oakland Cemetery. Interment prirate. on September 17, 1909, MARY A. wife of Elogious Pettit (nee MacBride).
Relatives and friends ate invite I to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. Morris at 8 st. A M. from her late residence, 1925 Solemn requiem mass at the Courch of St 'Thomas Aquinas. 9.30 precisely.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. beloved wife of Edward Phifer and September 19. 1909. MARTHA A. daughter of Alfred and Anna Walker.
invited aged 27 rears. Relatives and friends are to attend the funeral. on Thursday afternoon, September 23. at 2 o'clock. from ave, her Wood- husband's residence.
128 Woodlynn lynne. Camden county. J. Interment viewed Wed- Harleigh Cemetery. Remains may be nesday evening.
from 7 to 9 o'clock. September 20. 1909. DAGOBERT RATTAY. Relatives and friends, also Meridian Sun Lodge.
No 158. and A Oriental Chapter, 189. A Kadosh Commandery. No 20. Lu Lu A S.
and the Merchant Tailors' Association are invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday. at o'clock. from the residence of his daughter. Mrs Charles Kolb.
Jr. 2318 Tioga st. Interment at Mt Peace Cemetery. September 20. 1909.
friends ENOCH REX. in his 83d year. Relatives and of the family Thursday. at 10 o'clock. from the residence of are invited to attend the funeral, on his nephew.
Wells Tomlinson. 7413 Germantown ave. Mount Airy. Interment private at Ivy Hill Cemetery. -On September 18.
1909. AMANDA TAYLOR, widow of Dr Noah Rider and daughter of the late Rev John and Anna Taylor. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. at her home. 3410 22d st, on Tuesday, at 2 precisely.
Further services in the Church. Salisbury. Md. on Wednesday afternoon. SALLEY.
-On September 16, 1909, Relatives ELLEN. beloved wife of John Salley. and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8 A from her busband's residence, 1933 Sharswood st. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Gesu at 9.30 A M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
September 18, 1909. ELIZABETH. beloved wife of Joseph Schuster sister of Rev Charles I Sauers. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. on Wednesday.
at 8.30 A M. from her husband's residence. 1014 McRean st. Mass of requiem at Church of the Epiphany at 10 A precisely. Interment On at September 20.
1909, KATE Holy Cross Cemetery. HOLMES SHARP. wife of friends the late invited Henry to Sharp. attend the Relatives funeral on Wednesday. at 2 M.
and are her late residence, 417 School lane. Infrom terment private. On September 20. 1909. HARRY IRWIN SHEARER, son of the late Frederick A Shearer.
late of 639 22d Tribe st. North Relatives Red Men and and members of the 47th friends. also Wissabickon Ward of Republican Club, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday evening. Mrs at 8.30 o'clock. Frutchey.
at 4130 Girard ave. his sister's residence, Interment private. at Reading. 00 Thursday. Reading papers please copy.
-On September 18. 1009, DANIEL, husband of Kate 0 Sheehan A. and Relatives father and of Rev John Sheehan, invited to: attend the funeral friends are at 8.30 A M. from his late reston Tuesday, dence, St Augustine's Church at 10 A M. InterWood st.
Solemn requiem mass at ment at Holy Cross Cemetery. beloved husband of Annie Sleeth. aged 50 SLEETH. September 19. 1909.
GEORGE. years. 67. of A. are invited to atRelatives and friends, also Court Penntend the funeral, on Thursday.
at 2 M. from sylvania. his late residence. 1910 Sigel st. Remains mar be viewed Wednesday.
from 7.30 to 10.30 M. Interment at Fernwood. September of the 19. late 1909. Edward WILLIAM STAFFORD, son Delia Stafford.
Relatives and friends and also the employes of the Electrical Bureau. are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence, 139 Cherry Solemn high mass of requiem at St A11- st. gustine's Church. at 10 aCthedral o'clock Cemetery.
precisely. Interment at New 19. Catharine 1909. Steele ELIAS and A STEELE. of Elias A and Elizabeth Steele.
Relatives husband of son friends are invited to attend the funeral. and afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his on Wednesday late residence. 766 41st st. To private.
proceed to Westminster Cemetery. Interment SUPPLEE. in his 75th year. Relatives and September 18. 1909.
GEORGE A friends. also Neptune Lodge. No 354. I 0 0 F. of Philadelphia.
are invited to attend the 1909. funeral at the residence of his son. Davis services. on Tuesday. September 21.
Supplee. Fernwood and Holly avenues, PitN J. Services at the house. at Philadelpbia. 12.30 M.
man. Interment at Mt Peace Edgewater Cemetery, Park. J. September 20. 1909.
ALAN BEAUMONT VOGDES. At youngest son of James and Adele Vegdes. aged 21 Due notice of the funeral will years. be given. WADDINGTON.
19, widow 1909, in of Salem. J. ANN Joshua Waddington. aged 86 attend years. the Relatives funeral.
and friends are invited to 2 on her Fourth-day late residence, afternoon 51 next. Oak st. Salem. at o'clock. from J.
Interment private. at Freinds' Burying Ground, Salem. J. wife on September Wal- 20. 1909.
No 2317 Boston ave. Due notice of MARTHA M. of George dron. the funeral will be given. in WALLACE.
New York Funeral city. services September at St Thomas' Church 18, JOHN on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. -On September 17. 1900. BARBARA WERNER (nee Dieterle), wife of the late Charles Werner.
in her 67th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 1 M. at the residence of her nephew. Ernest Dieterle, 3353 Orkney st. Interment at Chelten Hills Cemetery.
September 18, 1909. ALBERT WESSNER. son of Mary and the late Philip Wessner. Relatives and friends. also Glen Oak Social and all other societies of which he was a member, are invited to.
attend funeral, Wednesday. at 7.30 A M. from his late residence, 2133 North Orianna st. Solemn requiem Interment mass at St Holy Boniface Redeemer Church. at 9 A M.
Most Cemetery. September 18, 1909, friends MAURICE WILHERE. Relatives and are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. at 8.30 A M. from his late residence, 5016 Ridge ave, Wissamekon.
Manayunk. Requiem Interment mass at St John's Church, St John's Cemetery. September 18. Relatives 1909. and AUSTIN friends are WCOD.
invited to attend the funeral services. aged 93 years. on Wednesday. at 2 Edwin M. at the Davis.
1625 residence West of his daughter, Mrs Dauphin street. Interment private. LIE wile of Levis September Yearsley, 20, aged 37 1909, SALyears. attend the funeral services, on Thursday, SepRelatives and friends are invited to tember 23. at 2 M.
at her husband's residence. 304 State st. Camden, J. Interment private. tend the funeral.
on Thursday. at 8.30 A M. from her husband's residence, 2527 Emerald 2 st. Our Lady of Visitation. at 10 A precisely.
Solemn requiem mass at the Church of CEMETERY Interment at Holy Sunday, Cross September 19, 1909, MT. MORIAH CEMETERY. Cemetery. Due JOHN. notice son of of funeral John will be given from lots and graves.
Call and late and Margaret MeGlade. sessing orders now residence of his brother-in-law. Mr new Section A to J. lawn CEMETERY LOTS 62D AND KINGreceived for soddin: examine beautiful plan. perpetual care.
