The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1910 10 HOW TO SELECT Son of Edward and Annie firoh (nee OTHER PORTS CLUBS AND CLUBMEN NEWS OF THE SHIPS ND SHIPPING THE LAKE ERIE HERRING Found at One End in the Spring and at the. Other; in the Fali Parcels-post packages must be mailed between 9 A and 5 M. TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS. Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands, per T7 S- transport from San Francisco, close at Philadelphia July 81.

Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands. New Zealand and specially addressed mail for Australia (except West), per Mariposa from Sab. Francisco, close at Philadelphia August 1. Japan.

Korea. China and Philippine Islands, per Panama Maru from Tgcoma. close at Philadelphia An trust 1. Hawaii. Japan.

Korea. China and Philippine Islands, per Mongolia from San Francisco, close at Philadelphia August 4. Hawaii, per SS Nevadan from San Francisco, close at Philadelphia August 5. Fiji Islands. Australia (except West), and New Zealand.

per Makura from Vancouver, C. close at Philadelphia August 7. Japan. Korea and China, per Sado Maru from Seattle, close at Philadelphia August 8. Hawaii and specially addressed mall for Janan.

Korea and China. 8 Tenyo Maru from San Francisco, close at Philadelphia August 11. Japan. Korea. China and Philippine Islands.

Ser Empress of India from Vancouver, C. close at Philadelphia August 12. Siimonn Islands. New. Zealand and Australia Arrived Naples.

July 30 Itl tr ANOONA. Philadelphia. New York. July 30 Str AMERICAN from from Philadelphia. Boston.

July 20 Str GRECIAN, from Philadelphia. Fernandla, July 20 Nor etr KLLA. from Philadelphia. Norfolk. July 29 Br str RAMSEY, from Philadelphia.

Pensocola. July 29 Br str CYNTHIANA, from Philadelphia. Port Tampa. July 28 Anst str EMILIA, from Philadelphia. Bergen.

July 25 Str CONRAD MOHR. from Philadelphia. Marseilles, July 28 Str TXRKE1 MENDI. from Philadelphia and Norfolk. Passed Flushing.

July 28 Br str MENOMINEE. Antwerp for Boston and Philadelphia. Scilly. July 30 Ger str ELSIE MARIES Philadelphia for Hambure. Dutch str LA CAM PINE.

Philadelphia for Antwerp. Cape Henry. July 30 -Ger str BRANDENBURG. Bremen Haven. via Philadelphia, for Baltimore.

Sandy Hook. July 30 Itl str TAORMINA, New York for Philadelphia, at 6.55 A M. Sailed Port Jnly 29 Br str LILLJB. for Philadelphia. London.

July 30 Br str EAST for Sagunto, Jul 28 Sp etr URKIOLA MENDI. STEAMER SCHEDULE to ahriyt; ffaroe. For From Sailed. July 13 Samland 14 Virginia York Trieste July 15 Caledonia N.Yorg. July 16 Tsormlna Philada.

July 16 tlstria Hambunr July 17 Liverpool 20 Oceania York. Naples July 21 St. Louis N.York.. Southampton 23 Vaderland N.York. July 23 Minnewoska.

York. July 23 Venezia N-York. July 23 Baltic N.York. 24 Caronia N.York. Barbarosa N.Y'ork..

Cherbourg July 24 Pres. Lincoln. 25 Oceanic N.York. -July 27 K.W'm.D.G'se N.Y'ork. July 27 Friesland Philada.

Jnly 27 Amerika N.York. -Hamburg July 29 Manchester Lapland -Y'ork. 29 Bretagne N. York. Havre July 30 Rydam N.York.

30 East Point Philada. July 30 New Y'ork N.York. 30 Minneapolis. York lndon July SO Steamers Destined for Philadelphia Dne to Due to Arrive. Arrive.

Taormlna July 31 Ida Ang. 1 Simland Joly SI Istrla Aug. 3 Merlon July 31 Don is Aug. 5 Carthaginian 1 Friesland Aug. 7 Crowe), aged 19 months.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 3 P. at the parent's residence, 2046 E. Monmouth st. Interment prlvste at Green mount Cemetery. HALL.

On Jnlv 2S loin TAXTinq T7 hna- band of Elisabeth Hall. In his 66th year. xieiauves ana mends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 2 at the La ns ford Baptist Church, Lansford, Pa. Interment at Summit Hill, Pa. Remains may be viewed on Saturday, after 7 at his late residence.

134 50th st, Philadelphia, Penna HARRINGTON On Jnl, lain, jnAWA HARRINGTON. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30. from St Mary's Hospital. Frank-ford ave and Palmer st. Reauiem mass at the Chapel.

Interment private, at Holy Sepul chre cemetery. UILUEBKAND. On July 28. 1910. CHARLES, son of Anthony and Catharine Hil-debrand.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral, on Monday mornlnr. at 8.30, from his parents' residence. 2918 Clementine st. High requiem mass at St Columba Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

HILL. On Jnlv 30. 1910. RERTHA RF1AD. dearly beloved wife of Charles Hill and flauehter ot the late John and Cecille Read, ared 31 years.

Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Ellsworth Tem ple. No 8. or A. are respectfully invited to attend th funeral, on TueRdav noon at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence. 310 Berkley st.

J. Remains may be viewed on Monday evening. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. HILL. On July 28.

1910. MARY A. wife of Edward Hill. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. 1313 North Nineteenth street.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Gesu .30 A M. Interment private. JOHNSON. On Julv 29 1910. JOHN a son of the late Charles and Sarah Johnson Kelatives and mewls are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 1.30 precisely, at the residence of his sister.

Mrs William Mathews. 403O Green street. West Philadelphia. Interment private, at Laurel tun cemetery. JONES.

On July 30. 101O. at bl Int. ret dence. 1632 North Fifteenth street washtvc.

TON JONES, in his 89th year. Due notice of tne runerai win De given. JORDAN. On July 27. 1910.

WILLIAM F. son of boning and the late Catberi ne Jsrrtn need 26 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Mondav morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 1332 Warnock St. Solemn hirh reouiem mass at St Malnchr'n fnnrch in chh-k.

interment Old Cathedral Cemetery. KELLER. On July 29. 1910. FREDERICK KKLLER.

in his 75th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, August 2. at 2 M. at his late residence. 646 Jessup street.

In terment private, at Mount Peace Cemetery. July 30. 1910. JOHN G. be- lovea eldest son or Georre Kasper and Sophie Knauf (nee Kuoell).

aged years. Relatives auu irienoB oi tne lamiiy are resnectfnliv invited to attend file funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'clock, from bis nurcntli' recirlonce 249 lltb st. Camden, J. Remains may be viewed on Moncay evenlDg. Interment at Har-Ielirh Cenueterr.

KRUSE. On July 28. 1910. AMELIA KRUSE. aged 60 years.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at ber late resi dence. 1Z3 west Huntingdon street. Inter ment private LENT. At Washington, C. on July 28.

1910. GRAHAM CRAIG LENT. red vears. Relatlvea and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2.30 M. from CIS late resiaence.

24 Ellis St. Haddrmfleld. J. Interment private, at Haddonfield liap- LOGAN. On Jnlv IftIO widow of James Logan.

Relatives and friends of the familv are reTiectfnll tn at tend the funeral on Tuesday morning at .8.30 ciock irom ner late residence. 1909 Button-wood st. Soleron requiem mass at the Cathedral at 10 ir.tennent Old Cathedral Cemetery. MacALLISTER. Suddenly, on Julv 28.

1910. THOMAS J. husband of Kate MaeAl'ister. Relatives and friends, also employes of Henry Disston's are invited to attend the fu neral services, on Sunday, at 1 M. at his late residence.

530 East Cambria street. Interment private, at East Cedar Hill Ceme tery. Mccracken. On July 27. 1910.

emma e. daughter of the late Andrew and Emma Mc-Cracken. aged 20 years. Relatives and friends are invitea to attend tee runerai services, on Sunday, Jnly 31. at 1 M.

at the residence of her 6ister. Mrs 11 Boyd, 3623 Unruh st. Tacony. Inteiment private at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Body may be viewed Saturday evening at ciock.

McCROSSON. On July 29. 1910. DANIEL A son of the late Hush and Ellen McCrosson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8.30 A M.

from the residence of his brother. Mr Frank Mc-Crosson. 1723 South Eleventh street. Hi eh mass or requiem at toe Annunciation Church at 10 A M. Interment at Cathedral Ceme tery.

McDONALD. On Thursday. Jnlr 28 1910. ANNA M. wife of Owen McDonald and danrh ter of John and Margaret Friel.

Relatives and friends are inviti-d to attend funeral. Monday morning, at 8.3 o'clock. from her parents' residence. 3173 Thompson st (25th war-It. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of The Nativity at 10 o'clock.

Interment St Domlnick's Cemetery. Holme burg. McNEIL. On Julv 29. 1910.

SARAH A. wife of William McNeil. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 7.30 A M. from her late residence. 88 40th st.

Hirh mass at St Agatha's Church at 9 A Mj Interment MILLER. On July SO. 1910. MARY EDDY, danrhter of Wilmer Wesley and Diana Adams Mtlier. aged 14 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav. at 2.30 M. from her parents' residence. 26 St Peal's road. Ardmore.

Pa. Interment private. MILLMAN. On Julv 30. 1910, EDNA KATH-RYN.

daughter of Merrill and Edith Millman (nee De Kay. ared 8 months 1 week 3 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 2 M. at her parents' residence. 807 Cumberland street.

Interment private, at North-wood Cemetery- MOYER. On July 29. 1910. SARAH E. Wife of Daniel Mover (nee Chtistmant.

Relatives and friends, also Mt Vernon Lodge, No 1, Buena Vista Lodge. Ladies of Liberty, Congregation of Hancock Street Church, are invited to attend funeral services, on Tuesday, August 2. at 2 o'clock M. at her late residence. No 1S56 North Fourth street.

Interment private, at Cedar Hill Cemetery. OLDHAM. On July 27. 1910. ELIZA DUN-DAS, widow of James Oldham.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at her late residence. 631 North Sixteeuth street. Interment at Stanton. DeL on Monday morning. PETERS On Jnly 29.

1910. NELSON J. eon of the late Georre and Ann Peters, of Eeverlv. J. Relatives and friends, also William Hamilton Lodre.

No 500. and A msiran. Freeman. A Chapter. No 243.

are Invited to attend funeral, from hi lair rc-Mdice. 2247 Bridge st. Bridesburg. on Mondav. Aug 1.

at 2 PR ESSELL. On Jnly 27. 1910. JACOB PRESELL. in his 74th year.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral serv ices, on Mondav. at 1.S0 M. at the residence of his nephew. Mr Frederick Pressell. 2930 tiia st.

interment private at b. of win eterr. READ. Suddenly, on July 28. 1910.

FRANK READ, ared 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday Anirust 1. at 11 A-M. from bis late rest den i. Rosemont.

Pa. Interment private. REEVF1S (nee Kline). Suddenly, on July 28 1910. ANNIE ELIZABETH, wife of Charles Gilbert Reeves.

Relatives and friends are in vited to attend the funeral, from herniate resi dence. 252S North Twenty-ninth streex. on Mon day. at 8.30 A M. Services In the Church of st jonn enrysostom.

xwenty-eigntn ana Sus quehanna avenue, at lO A M. Interment strict ly private. REGAN. Suddenly, on July 29. 1910.

MICH AEL J. beloved husband of Anna Regan (nee Slossi. and son of the late John and Anna Reran. In his 26th year. Relatives and friends are invited- to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 8 A M.

from late residence. 2217 Emerald street. Requiem mass at Church of Holy rsame. at H.30 A M. interment private.

at Holy cross cemetery. i KHOADS. On July 2. 1910. ALICE RHOADS, in her 7Sth year.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 1 M. from the residence of her son. Charles Khoads. Newtown bauare. Dela ware Pa.

Carriages will meet trolleys at Newtown Square from 11 to 12.30. Inter ment at Media Cemetery. ROBINSON. On July 29. 1910.

CHARLES. beloyed husband of Mary Ann Hobinson (nee Shanaeher) and son of Henry ard the late jane Mcuratn ttoDingon, late of Conntr Fer- manauzh. Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Monday morning, at 7.3U a M.

rrom ma late residence, 1321 Hicks St. Hizn mass of renniem at the Church of St Rita, at 9 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Jnly 30. 1910.

FRANKLIN KUi.M. Relatives and friends are lu vlted to attend the fnneral. on Tuesday. Auc ust 2. at 2 M.

from the residence of his brother. Jilwood Kowant, Browning's lane, near Mount Ephraim. J. Interment at Bap tist cemetery, Haddonfield. J.

RTAN. On July 27. 1910. MART RYAN heloved wife of Edward Ryan. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, on Mon day, at 8.30 A M.

from her late residence, 323 Preston st. West Phila. Solemn requiem mass at st James Church, at lu A M. in terment St Denis' Cemetery. SAMUELS.

On July 28. 1910. BARSUI SAM EELS, aged 60 years. Relatives and friends, also Shekinah Lodee. No 246.

and A Harsinai Lodge. No 8, I PhUs rtslnhla Twt Xn 1 Tnrtlf T'nlrvn are invit ri t-n ttnH the fnivral. on Kiinriav. Jnly 31 at 10.30 A M. from the funeral panors i Emanuel Asher.

1602 inamona street. jmer-ment private, at Adath Jeshunin Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. antiTvtxf tvfnT-n?" 99. 1910.

MART. late Adnlnh and Barbara Schimmimger. aged 29 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Mnmf.r at A from her late residence. 2226 Sedgley avenue.

Interment private, at Fernwood cemetery. lain TT A SFtf A unn of tne late Enoch and Sarah A Scott, asred Z3 years. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services, at Odd Fellows' Cemetery Chanel. Burlington, on Tuesday Ang 2. at 2 o'clock.

Interment Odd fellows' Cemetery. Jnlv 2S. 1910. ANNA KATHA- RINA SEIBEL (nee Koch), wife of the late Charles Selbel. asred 61 years.

Relatives and invited to attend funeral services. on Mondav at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 2S2S Lenisb ave. Interment private at North wood Cemetery. July 28..

1910. IDA MAY SHOEMAKER (nee Boilings), wife of Charles Shoemaker, aged ai years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fnneral, on Monday, at 2 M. from ber late residence, 1911 Wlshart at. Interment private.

KIRGFRII5L. At Scioto, Monroe county, fa. on July 1910. HELEN R. daughter of Howard and Annie CS Siegfried, 4676 wan ir ford ave.

Frankford. Funeral private. from grandparents' residence at Bethlehem. Pa. SMITH.

At ner resioence. ruoeron. in j. on Jnlv 29. 1910.

CHRISTIANA SMITH danehter of the late Abljab and Eleanor Eagle Smith, tunerai senicn i mr cnanet. SU'wron. on Monday. Aug 1. at 7.30 A M.

STINSON. On Thursday. July 28. 1810, at her late 4yth and Wyalusing itiv UNA FAY STINSON, daughter of Lawrence and the late Bridget Fay. Relatives and friends are-invited Xo attend the solemn reauiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church on Monday saornlng at 8.30 o'clock.

Interment prirate. A GOOD PIANO Visit the Great Piano Exhibition of Standard Makes at 1306 Chestnut Street. "Jf you look back only It few years ago, said tne manager or a. iy'LU Company. 130G Chestnut etreet.

to an Inquirer reporter yesterday, "you will re member tnar. Homes witn pianos we a scarce. But today you can find a num ber in every block. Years ago piano prices were out of reach of most people and easy terms were unknown. But it is really surprising how little money Is required to get a gooa piano iouy.

North's were the first to break down Drice barriers and offer terms which en abled persons ot moderate incomes to own good pianos. They introduced modern methods, and cut out extras, Interest charges and red tape. Their semi-annual saie ot 1910 is a great piano exniDiiiou of standard makes. It offers the largest variety -ever shown here. This July is the best we've ever had, and every purchaser has saved $100 to $300.

While most of the customers reside in this city, many live in States as far west as Illinois and as far south as Florida. "We rebuild every taken-in-exchange piano offered for sale and give with each our money-back guarantee. "A $500 Sohmer, or a $500 Weber, large size, each like new, will go for $250; a $500 Sehomaoker, gold strings, like new, for $235; a $500 H. F. Miller, a pedal piano, or a $450 Cunningham, or a $450 Blaslus, eah like new, for $225; a $450 lleppe, three sounding boards, like new, for $215; a $450 Schomacker.

gold strings, like new, or a $400 Hasbrouck. like new, or a $400 Cunningham, like new, or a $450 Chickering, large size, for $200: a $450 Albrecht (a Blaslus), large size, like new. for $195; a $265 Royal, or a $450 Schomacker, gold strings, or a $300 Regent (a Blasius piano), or a $450 Decker Son, all large size, or a $400 Harvard, oak, a new piano, large size, or a $450 Hardman. or a $375 Leonard, each like new. for $190; a $5O0 Stein way, or a $450 Chickering.

for $185: a $450 J. C. Fisher, or a $450 Albrecht (a. Blasius piano), both large size, for $180; a $450 Weber, or a $400 Wbeelock. or a $450 Hallet Davis, or a $300 Ackerman.

large size, like new. or a $450 Chickering, In flna order, will go for $175; a $450 Mathu-sbek, or $450 Schomacker. both large size, will go for $165; a $400 Marshall, for $160; a $450 Henry F. Miller, large size, for $153; a $375 Gilbert, or a $375 Bennet or a $375 Jacob for $150; a $350 New England, like new. fof $145; a $375 Bans, or $375 Meyer, fino order, for $140: Arlington, of a $350 Kramer, for $135; a $300 Weser or a $350 Schtirnnnn.

for $125: a $375 Hardman. or a $375 Nilson. for $12T; a $300 Pike. In good order, or a $300 Schumann, for a $300 Arlon, fof $100; ft $300 Otto, for $95; a $275 Billings, for $75." Splendid rebuilt squares, $25 to $100, Terms, $3 monthly. OPEX SATURDAY AFTERXOOX.

Mail Coupon Today Ina. 7-31-10. F. A. NORTH 1206 Chestnut St.

Send me the bargain lists of your great semi-annual piano sale. What wid you allow me for my piano in exchange? Address STEAMSHIP LINES Most Delightful Sea Trip from New York fcEKTU AND MEALS INCLUDED (First Cabin To Halifax, N. S. St. John's, N.

F. Erery Saturday by the large steamers i'LXJRI-ZEL and BORNU (Marconi wireless. Bllga Keels) of the RED CROSS LINE Take this trip to the land of Evangeline and wonderful New Foundland. Eight days at sea four days in port von may liye on the steamer all the time stoo-over allowed if desired. Ssnd for Illustrated Pamnhlet L.

Tourist Aceneies or BOtYRING 17 Stata N. Y. NORTH LAND NORTH STAR TO PORTLAND, MAINE. Sailings: Monday. 10 A.

M. and Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, 4 P. M-. from Pler 20.

East Riyer. N. T. For full information and booklet anply to MAINE S. 8.

20 Broadway. N. T. CLARK'S GRAND 71 PAYS TRIP BY SPECIALLY RESERVED MAMMOTH S.S.ARABIC (16,000 tous) Feb. 4.

From N. Y. $400 upward. I Includes Shore Everything fl i I ps' strictly First Hi Clt I Fees. Etc.

ORIENT )EST of all WIN THE GRANDEST of all WINTER TRIP. lncJuding MADEIRA. SPAIN. El 1 1 1 LC ALGIERS. GRKIXTE.

Tl'R- Ij II I F-V TRy HOLY LAND. mm EGYPT. THE NILE. ITALY. THE RIVIERA, FTC BOUND THE WORLD5IX MONTHS TOTJB3 LEAVE OCT.

25 AND NOV. 8 AND 19. Q. McATEE, 4820 Warrington Phila, FRANK C. Building.

New York. ROUND THE WORLD Three Tours Oct. 25. Nov. 8 and 19) early Seven Months.

No more than 15 WITH Exceptional members in each Interefttina- KKANKC. CLARK Times J. Q. MeAtee. 4820 Warrlnarton Phila.

7 DAYS' EXCURSION. $39.75. EXPENSES paid: Nlaeara Falls. Thousand Islands. Alexandria Bav.

Leave Phila. Reading- Terminal 8.30 A. M. Ang. 6.

For itinerary write H. Dickinson. 919 North 13th Pa. THOMPSON. On July 27.

1910. HARRY G. son of James W7 and Rosa Thompson, in bis 23d year. Relatives and friends of family ara rtspectfullv invited to attend funeral, from his parent' residence. 10i9 FJuclid ave.

on Mundav. Aue 1. at 11 o'clock. Services at Cterrv Memorial Church. 16tb and Christian sts.

at 12 o'clock. Interment at Merlon Cemetery. TOBIN. On Julv 29. 1910, MARGARET TOBIN.

beloved wife of -ohn Tobln. Rel-tlves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8.30 A M. from her late residence. 3805 Wallace st. est Philadelphia.

Solemn requiem masa at St Agatha'a Church at 10 A M. interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MANDEH FIELD, On July 29. 1910. SARAH, widow of George Manderfleld.

formerly of Philadelphia. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fnneral, on Wednesday, at 7 30 AM. from the residence of her daughter Mrs Kate Morris. 235 Chestnut street, Camden. J.

High mass at Sacred Heart Church, at 9 A M. Interment private. VANDERGRIFT. At Blackwood. on Tlv 29.

1910. GEORGE VANDERGRIFT. JBeiatives and friends are invtied to attend the runerai Brrvn-ps. nu aukiidi at 9 A -M. at Haddonfield Baptist Chapel.

Interment at Haddonfield Baptist Cemetery. VOEGELF Suddenly, on July 29. 191l FREDERICK, husband of Pauline Voegele fnee Heiehhom). asred 45 years. Relatives and friends, also the Bricklayers' Association, are Invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

223 Carson st. Msnayunk. Interment Leveringtou Cemetery. WEAVFTt. On July 29.

1910. FREDER- ICKA WEAVER, widow of the late David Weaver, aged 87 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, from the reU dence of her sonJn-law. Christian Graf. 12-42 Huntingdon' st, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Interment private. wir.viriW On Jnlv lfllO. KATE CRA- MER WEN KER. beloved wife of Edward A Wenker and daughter of Alfred and the late Anna Bavington. aged 40 years.

The rela. ttves and friends are invuea io anena tne funeral, on Sunday. July 31. at 1.30 cloc from her late residence. Rockledge.

MontaoBi, ery county, above Fox Chase. interment Hillside cemetery. wTTiritiVROV On Jnlv 30. 1910. at his paw ents residence.

2549 North Twenty-ninth street. STEWART, son or nowsni nu so Wil kinson, aged 14 vears. Kelatives ana mends are Invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, at 12 M. at the Hillside Cemetery Chapel. Interment at Hillside cemetery.

WILKINSON. On July 27. 1910. THOMAS rrrjr vivenv In his 47th year. Relatlvea and friends, also Golden Crown OasOe.

No 173. A ana wwi i j. Mount Vernon Mills, are Invited to attend the fr--- i is.tiirdav. at 2 M. from hla 1st.

residence, 6240 Rld ave. Wissahickon. Services In St Timothy's cnureh. Roxbor-ough. at 3 M.

Interment In the adjoining "iEVyV'rAvrc On July 29. 1910. A TIT wife of the iate John Williams. Relatlvea and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 10.30 A M. at her late residence.

106 Utlca avenue. Westmont. J. Interment private at Mt Morlah Cemetery. may be viewed Sunday after 7 M.

Take Haddonfield cars to Cooper street, Westmont- WILSU. juix ijiv, un Aitu ERETT WILSON. Relatives and friends are ..4 to attend the funeral service, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late ft.f E(M 1 residence, uvt bu luirruirut priTHie. WOODS. On July 28.

1910. DAVID F. D. Funeral services at his late residence, ISO I Spruce st, on Monday, August at 2 M. Interment prirate.

Charming Short Sea Jf Trip on the Atlantic Coast. I STEAMSHIPS. Isaac E. Emerson, of Jktltimore, the bromo seltzer king, brought Dick Mc-Grann, Walter Blabon and other clubmen of this city down from Narragansett Pier to New York the other day in his big tteam yacht. Mr.

Emerson's daughter, the beautiful Mrs. Mackin. of Newport, happens to be out at Reno, now taking a course in the divorce colony, so Mr. Emerson happened to be out at Reno at the time of the fight. On his ycht the other day one of the party asked him about the fight.

used to go out to Jeffries' camp every morning to breakfast," said the Balti-mcrean. '-There was better food there than in Reno. I also visited Johnson's place, and, after looking both fighters over carefully and studying the pros and ccns, I decided that if the Marquis of Quetnsbury rules would allow Mr. ef-fries to kick Mr. Johnson on the shins that he might win, but as that was out of the question.

I laid five on the chocolate boy." Tercival Farquhar, of the Pearson-Far-quhar syndicate, which firm in the recent stock market flurry is said to have let go of big holdings after having conceived a wonderful new transcontinental railroad scheme, comes of quiet Quaker stock, for his father, A. B. Farquhar, of York, was born in a quiet Quaker community in Maryland. William Henry Farquhar, the daring young financier's grandfather, was a brilliant student and wrote some excellent books on very abstruse subjects. One son, Arthur Farquhar, was tor many vears.

until his death, librarian of the Patent Office in Washington. This is a position that requires the occupant to have a great knowledge of languages. Arthur Farquhar could read and speak every known language and had read the Bible in Hebrew. When the Democrats came into power he was fired, but they had to take him back, because there was no one to take his place. He was also a Quaker preacher of rare power and his talks to the Quaker meeting in his home in Maryland were remarkable for clear thouzht and precise expression.

Another brother, Henry Farquhar, long held a place in the United states Coast Survey. He was a mathematical marvel and could do the most abstruse problems in his head. A. B. Farquhar turned to manufacturing agricultural instruments in York, and is a very rich man.

Another brother, Allen, is a farmer and banker and also possessed of very strong mentality. So young Pereival comes by his brilliancy very properly. He is about thirty-eight vears old, and everything he has ever touched has turned to gold. He was associated with the Englishman, Pearson, in the latter's South American schemes, and now owns a big house in London and one in New York. Just what is Percival's present financial status is not known, but he comes of a family remarkable for brain power and perseverance and he willl)e on top again if he is down now.

A story is told of his Uncle Arthur when he" was a boy. He was plowing on his father's farm and had a book on languages fastened to the plow and read as he plowed. His father found the horse eating grass out in the broiling sun and the son so interested in his book that he did not know anything else. Young "Johnnie" Poe, of the Princeton Poes, and grandson of the great Edgar Allan, has felt the call of the wild again and has gone sailing away to Alaska from Seattle. He told his friends here in the Princeton Club that he just had to and his only regret was that he would picbablv have to miss the Yale-Princeton fcotbal! game this fall.

This young soldier of fortune has had more variad -experiences than any other young 'American. (He enlisted in the regular anriy and was sent to he Philippines and rose to commissioned rank. he resigned and went to South America, and took part in several revolutions there, attaining the rank of general in Honduras. He went to Leadville and dug gold in the daytime and did a stunt on the vaudeville stage at night, to pay for his food and lodging until he struck gold. Then he trailed bcotty into the bad lands to find the latter's hidden mine and had his life threatened.

Always, though, if he is within reach of home, he comes on for the great football game. He is a brother of Mrs. Naudain Duer, of this city. His brothers have all married rich girls and settled down, but Johnnie' is married to a life of adventure. Young McLaughlin, the red-haired tennis cyclone from California, is now being picked to win at Newport- and play EVERYBODY'S COLUMN 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 v-t 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 indorsement of its sentiment by The Inquirer. No answer sent by mail save when absolutely necessary. The Earth's Age (Tw(i A dispatch from Washington, D. under date of July 2G, thus answers a question of yours to which we replied hesitatingly a short time ago: Frank Clarke and George F. Becker, of 1be United States Geological Survey, are the latest scientists to estimate the age of the earth.

They say Its age is "not over years nor below 55. OOO.OOo years." This estimate has received official sanction through its publication by the Smithsonian Institution. Professor Clarke presents his deductions from a chemical standpoint and reviews all the available data, collected from various parts of the world. His thesis on the subject Is entitled "-A -Preliminary Study of Chemical Denudation." Mr. Becker writes on the subject more from the philosopher's point of view and the title of his paper is 'The Aee of the Earth." Scientific men hare rarely agreed, as to the time our planet has been in existence.

This Is probably due to the fact that each man has drawn his deductions from facts obtained by research work in his own particular scientific branch of knowledge. The more recent men have given their opinion of the ace of the earth as follows: Lord Kelvin, in 1862. 20 to 40O million years, with a probable million vears. Clarence King and Cart Barns, fn 1893. 24 million years.

Lord Kelvin In 1897 revised his futures to 20 to 40 million vears. De Lapperant. in 1890. 67 to 90 million years. Charles D.

Walcott. secretary of the Smith-eoniau Institution, la 1893. maximum age 70 million years. J. Joly.

in 1899. age of the ocean. 80 to 90 million years. Sollas. In 1909.

age of the ocean. 80 to 150 million years. i 'y A Long-Unanswered I'roQiem B. J. 'Dear Sir: No answer seems to have been yet to a problem printed more than nee In your column, which was to find the value of and In the equation: l-yll yx -T 'A school girl has just solved It In an offhand way for me.

She answered that there could be but one square in 11, i. square of three, or 9. So that the value of was 3, and the square of three from 11 leaves 2, which must necessarily be the value of v. The other part of the eauation was treated iu a similar manner." The "Mayflower" in Canadian Via. ters (J.

Alas, alas, yes, dear friend, it truly grieves us that the truth should com pel us to admit the undeniable fact that. a week ajro. when President Taft. vis ited Eastport, the Mayflower, with the Chief Executive of this country aboard, did thread her way through. Canadian waters.

Nothing that Roosevelt could Jiave done, in that or r.ny other line, would "have aroused much wonderment: but from so calm and evenly balanced a man as Taft, who would have expected such adventuresome -behavior? Verily, verily, H's hard to tell what this country is coming to, don it? Tom L. Johnson (T. lout riend'n contention, that "Tom. "Bill" Larned, the holder of the title, for the championship. Wallace Johnson, the 'young crack of this city, met McLaughlin at Brookline and went down to defeat in straight sets, and Beals Wright also met his Waterloo.

Larned beat the Westerner on a saggy court, which was a bad handicap for the latter's style of play. Wallace Johnson tells me that Mc-Laughlin has a professional to train him in 'Frisco. The pro' marks out the court in numbered squares and calls a number in the vollies in which his pupil much place the ball and forces him to practice each stroke until be gets it perfectly. It is a most intricate and elaborate system of learning the game and the red-headed youngster shows the good results. His entry the Newport tournaient adds tremendously to the interest, and may be we'll see the peerless Larned lose his at the top of the American tennis world.

"Bob" Wrenn, the veteran ex-champion, picked McLaughlin as a coming wonder a year ago, but some experts thought he would never be steady enough to be a great champion. Wrenn tells a story of McLaughlin and Long when they came East last year. They went to Wrenn in New York and said that they rrat themselves in his hands and wanted tennis. They got the tennis and their guide in the wiles of the great city askei them if they wanted to go to the theatre. They acquiesced and said they would like to sea a real heart play.

He sent them to one and they wept with the hero and heroine all through the performance. Robert E. Griffith, a well-known and very popular clubman of this city, and ex-City Trooper, has moved temporarily to Norfolk, to live. He is presidenjt of a large manufacturing concern there. It willsoon be time for the footballers to don moleskins again, and it is interesting to pet some sidelights on the rule makers.

The new rules simplify the work of the officials and will undoubtedly make the game more open even than it was last year. Dr. Carl Williams, of Penn, and Percy Haughton, of Harvard, the two great men in football at their respective alma maters, are largely responsible for the new rules, and their coalition overruled Walter Camp on many points, for they swung the majority of votes in the committee. Haughton and Williams have had several meetings in New York and worked as one on the framing of the new rules. Mr.

Camp wanted to cut out both the forward pass and on-side kick and also do away with helping through the line by pushing or pulling. This would have left little but end runs. and kicking and the end runs could not have been concealed and hence the game would have become an old-fashioned kicking contest almost entirely. The Haughton-Williams combination ruled to keep in the forward pass and on-side kick with territorial restrictions. "Billy" Washington, a direct descendant of General George Washington's brother and the only living descendant bearing the name, was a visitor at Atlantic City last week.

He is a member of a stock brokerage concern in New York. He is a brother of, Mrs. William Irvine Keyser, a Baltimore society leader. Morris Clothier, who is cruising in his chartered steam yacht Ituna, is true to the colors of his first alma mater, Swarth-more. His private signal is garnet and white, the college colors.

He flies the Corinthian Yacht Club signal at his main mast. A well-known banker of this city went into a big hotel to have his hands manicured recently. The young woman before beginning the operation informed hin of the peculiar coincidence of her having done the haais of two of his friends, Mr. the day before he was killed at Cape ana i tne aay Deiore na dropped dead in town. The broker said: "Lady, stop fooling with my hands." "That's all right, Mr.

Chandler," laughed the manicurist, "The third has come and gone." The "Rough Rowers" gave another dinner at the ''Anchorage" last week. The caterers were J. Elliott Newlin and Van Antwerp Lea. J. Megargee Wright, of the Racquet Club, was a recent visitor in town.

He came on from his Bar Harbor home. George Cooke, of the Philadelphia Club, was the week-end guest of Edwin N. Benson at the latter's Ventnor cottage. A. JIN R1CKKI.

L. Johnson" does not stand for Thomas Li. Johnson" is borne out by the fact that the famous single taxer has at times taken pains to correct the error himself, when it has appeared in print. It seems that Tom is a quite common family name in the South, especially in Kentiucky, where Johnson was born. PERSONAL SHOUTS J.

S. If it had been printed in this country we would advise you to offer it to ex-Governor Peuoypacker who is a great collector of such works: but as It was published in Germany Undone from the date you mention) ftar jou will have some trouble in Cisposing it: L. K. G. J.

L. Smith. 27 South SIxfh street, this city. H. Y.

Apply to the superintendent for a printed catalogue, which will give you all information, 12th and Locust. A. D. Sorry we have not the information at band, but you could set It readily from the secretary of the Fore'gn Missions some of the churches. T.

C. Landenberg is reached by the B. at 24th and Chestnut streets, fare $1.04 (excursion W. P. I- The onlv eagle nickel cent on which there is a premium (np to $4 is the issue of 1856.

A. ESTOCLET. TRANSPORTATION IN LONDON The Encroaehinfr Motor Cars and the Last Rally of the Hansom With the advent of the public motor car, which starts with an initial charge of 16 cents to cover roughly one mile of travel, the hansom cab, for a very long time the popular means of reaching a destination, has been less and less used. To meet the new competition, 2000 hansom cabs and four wheelers (the number, it is stated, will be increased very shortly) have been placed on the London streets, in which two persons can travel a mile for cents. Ihe reduc tion in fare promises to a certain extent to revive the use of the hansom cab, although the greater speed of the motor car is decidedly in its favor.

The interesting fact is that the hansom cabs and four wheelers can be operated profitably for the very low ngure of 12 cents a mile. Nothing impresses the American abroad more than the disparity in the charges for cabs and carnages his own and foreign countries. Low fare greatly multi plies tne use, and so profit is possible, xo show how common is the use of motor cahs, a paragraph appeared recently in one of the London papers stating that 1500 experienced chauffeurs were requir ed, to run new pudiic motor cars mat were necessitated by the demands of traf fic. Another feature of transportation in London to which attention can well be called is the practice of designating by a number the route of an omnibus. The number consists of large numerals con- enieuously displayed above the driver seat and at the rear of the omnibus.

The advantages of thia simple mode of desig nation are ouite evident. In American cities of considerable size there is frequently some central junction Doint which practically all the street cars pass. At certain hours in the morn- 1 1 1 i mg ana evening mey pass in very great numbers and there is more or less anxi ety and confusion in trying to determine which' is the car to take. There may be several streets or places mentioned on the' same car, and this may 'prove mis leading. The uncertainty increases late at night as the traveler tries to remem her the car he wishes to use.

In the London system all omnibuses traversing the same route use the same number and it is the number almost evitably that is mentioned when, one asks which omnibus goes to a certain place. Misrht not the ame system be adopted to very great advantage in American. cities? Consular and JLraae Keports. Something About Arrivals and Clearances at. This Port.

Notes of Interest 1 Port of Philadelphia, July 31 Sun Rises HIzh Water-Philadelphia Reedy Island Breakwater Low Water Philadelphia 4.57 A 7.16 PM AM 6.00 A Mi 3.20 AM 3.45 AM. 9.40 A 6.29 3.54 3.54 .12.12 .10.13 Reedy Island ...12.03 AM Breakwater 9.14 AM. The eteamer market was qnlet yesterday and chartering decidedly light. Very limited demand prevails for tonnage in any ot the various trades, and the Bupply of prompt boats is increasing. Timber and deal shippers continue In the market for a limited amount of tonnage, and there are still a few West Indian orders.

For sail tonnage 4kere is but little inquiry, and chartering has been light in all trades. During the p'ast week steerage arrivals fell off almost 5O0O from the previous report, the total number of aliens coming into the country being 12.015. First and second cabin arrivals were- also much smaller than last week. The departures of both cabin and steerage passengers were considerablv lower than during the past few weeks. The government returned 3j3 passengers during the week, making the total for the year 12.334.

Lord Brassey. the well-known British naval expert, arrived at St. John's from Iceland July 29 In his steam yacht Sunbeam. Lord Brassey will proceed from St. John's to Canadian waters.

Captain Crowel. of tbe steamship H. M. Whitney, on his arrival in Boston reports the whistle of Cross Rip Lightship out of order since Friday. The schooner Oliver Ames, which bag been hauled out on the marine railway at Bath.

still resists all attempts to float her. A recent attempt was made by the tug Cumberland, assisted by a -car ferry, but the hawser broke and the work had to be given np. A distwtch from Sydney. C. state tfca the Federal Government has Instructed the revenue ofticers to watch the email coast villaee for small smuggling craft from St.

Pierre. Miguelon. It recently, came -to the notice of the authorities that contraband wines and liquors were being landed somewhere on the Cane Breton coast during the niebt time. Ffegv weather during the last month has aided the smuezlera and thus far only one vessel has been caught. Captain Dicks and four men of the crew of the schooner Miantonomah are under arrest in Glace Bay chareed with smuggling several hundred gallons of liquor.

The schooner has been seized by the Government. Vessels carrying coal, potatoes and provisions are suspected of bringing back return cargoes of contraband goods. Schooner Henry Little. Captain Pierce, is due tomorrow at Philadelphia witi a -load of ice from Batb. Me.

Arriving at Delaware Breakwater last evening with barges Solus and Berkley the tug Nemosket lost her propeller. The tug isomers Smith towed her into the harbor and anchored her there and then picking up the Solus and Nemosket proceeded in tbe river. The British steamer Active which has been lying at Quebec for the past few w-eeks wait-lnff to be repaired has bad a cofTer dam placed over the damaged section. It Is believed that the cofTer dam will enable her to reach England without risk. Solace, the snpplv ship, on her way to the CSS Idaho In Cape Cod Bay went asbvtre on Great Bar near the harbor In the fog Friday morning, but It is believed that sh soon can be floated.

The Merlon. Liverpool for Philadelphia. S26 miles eaft of Cape Henlopen at noon on July 29. She is doe at her dock Monday afternoon. Geora-e Harris, master of the British steamer Broomfield.

libeled for $15,000 bv the Costtwise Dredsrir.c Company of Itelaware. for collision damages to a snbmerced scow st Norfolk. Va. vesterdav filed a cross libel claiming $10,000 damaxes- He alleced tht the Bloomfleld was Injured by reason of alleged failure on the part cf the Coastwise Dredring Company to properly buov its scow, which had been sunk in middle channel. Arrived Yesterday Cruiser CHESTER.

Decker. Hampton Road. Strs CAROLINA lAuvt). Racnsin. Flume, etc.

via New York, merchandise. Robellls Sous; CHRISTIAN MICHELEN Sort. Bentson. Wabana. iron t-re.

Peter Wright A Sons; OT-TKINGHAM Br). Heworth. Gardecas and Porto Padre, sugar. Wm Grandflt-ld; (Sort, Steensen. Black River, logwood, Mastt-r: EVEJ.YN.

Birdsall. New Orleans, merchandise. Merchants and Miners Transportation Co: KREJJfcRJCK. Hart. Savannah, merchandise.

Merchants and Miners' Transportation Co: MOHICAN. Norfolk, etc. merchandise. Clyde Oo: ERICSSON, Gra-e. Baltimore, merchandise.

ESIcsson Line; PENN. McNamee. Baltimore, merchandise. Ericsson Line: BRAZORIA. Lnch.

Atlantic Citv. merchandise. Atlantic City Transportation Co. Scnr JOHN COIjWKKL. Van Name.

Turks Island, salt. Hagar Oo. Barges L.l"S from Fall River (tug TV-MA SK KT towed to Breakwater, thence tug SOMMFRS SMITHt. Staple Transportation Co- HF2NRV CLAY. ENTERPRISE and CO-LERINE.

from Ne-wburyport un tow tug Leoape. Hacvrman; MOBJACK from Norfolk, pig iron, to Southern Transportation Co; SHINDEIj. from James River, lumber, to J. W. Tavlor.

and R' NO 702. from Virginia, ties, to Peter Hagan Co; ASHLAND from Et Boston: LANGHORNE, from East Cambridge, and Rutherford from Boston Ia tow tug CONESTOGA). Hagermanc CLEOXA from Weymouth. MINGO from Lynn, and RIDGE from Boston tow tug XYKENS. Hagennan.

Cleared Yesterday Strs PISA (Ger). Meggersee. Hamburg, Atlantic Transport Co; PARAGUAY, Berg. Sabine. Sun Co: SCN.

Ockelman. Sabine. Sun Co: SHAWMCT, Swenson. Charleston and Jacksonville. Southern Co: SAN MATEO.

Read. New York. Philip Hslzell: ALLEGHANY. Rogers. Providence, etc.

Merchnnta and Miners' Trans Co: LORD BALTIMORE. Hastings. Baltimore. Ericssone Line; ERICSSON, Grace, Baltimore. Ericone Line; BRAZORIA.

Lynch. Atlantic City. Atlantic City Trns Co; NEW YORK' Simmons. Norfolk. Cvlde Co: PAWNEE, Rich.

New York. Clvde Co: PENN, McNamee. Baltimore. Ericsson Line. Schra HENRY BARRETT.

Dnnton. May-port. Chas Mage Co; HOWARD SPEAR, Wilson. Jacksonville. Haldt Oam-mins; BAYARD HOPKINS.

Hopkms Georgetown, Steelman (cleared 29th). Barges NEPTUNE, for Newbern. by Munn. and ROBERT GRIER. for Newbern.

bv Howard Saegar (in tow tug FRANK ASHFRICK1; JOS PEARSOfs. for Baltimore (in tow tng CURTIN), Chas Gring. Delaware Boy and River 5ews Breakwater, July 30. Passed up Government yacht VIXEN, at 2.20 four-masted schooner tug JUNO following at 8.23 A READING tug with three barges at 9.45 A lumber-laden four-masted schooner In tow tug RESCUE, at 12.50 M. Arrived Schr HERBERT MAY from New York for Lewes.

Del- fishing schr THOMAS HOWLETT. Sailed Battleship KANSAS, seaward; tug SEA KING, seaward. Passed out Strs BE-LITA (Nor), for Port Antonio: FLORIDA, for Port Arthur: INDIAN, for Boston; SUN. for Sabine; MAUDE (Br), for Havana. Weather.

2 M. west, 13 miles, hazy, barometer 29. 6S. Reedv Island. July 30.

Passed up Tug LIZZIE with two barges at 9.15 A M. Passed down Strs SAN MATEO for New York; CAMPniLL (Br) for Norfolk. Marcus Hook. July 30. Passed tip Tug SOM-MERS SMITH with tow at 1 tug JAMES McCAULLEY" at 5 A steam barge BELLE MILLER- from Maurice River, at noon.

Arrived Tug MINERVA with lighter. Sparrows Point, July 30. Passed down. 12.15 Tug JOHN A HUGHES with, barge I FLETCHER for New York. Breakwater, July 30.

Passed out Strs SAN MATEO forNew York; CAMPHILL (Br) for Norfolk. Reedy Island Passed np Tug JUNO with tow at 3 80 -M. Marcus Hook. July SO. Passed down Str NEW YORK for Norfolk.

Passed up Tug MINERVA at 3.15 M. Reedy Island. Del, July SO. Passed down Str NEW YORK. Philadelphia for Norfolk, Delaware Breakwater, Del.

July SO. Passed up Str TAORMINA (Ital). New York for Philadelphia. WIRELESS REPORTS CALIFORNIA, Glasgow to New York, was 710 miles east of Sandy Hook at 5 July 29. Dock at 12.30 today.

BALTIC. Liverpool for New York, was 648 miles east of 'Sandy Hook at 12.30 A yesterday. Dock 5 today. CARONA, Liverpool for New York, was 505 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 July 29. Dock at 7.30 today.

ROTTERDAM. Rotterdam for New Yorkv- was 770 miles east of Sandy Hook at midnight July 29. Dock about 7.30 A Monday. ST LOUIS, Southampton for New York, was 258 miles east of Sandy Hook at 6.20 A July 30. Dock about 7.

SO today. CARMANIA. New York for Liverpool, was 199 miles west of Fastnet at midnight July 29. Due at Fishguard 9PM Saturday. ROMONIE, Naples for Boston, was 1014 miles east of Boston light a noon July 29.

MERION. Liverpool for Philadelphia, was 828 miles east of Cape- Henlopen at noon July H4 rwvk Monday afternoon. MINNEWASKA. London for Nr York, was 814 miles east of Sandy Hook at 12.50 July 30. dock snout o.3i m.

mod aay. CEDRIC. New York for Queenstown. was 216 miles west at 11 AM. Due at Queens-town 1 A Sunday.

SAMLAND. Antwerp for Philadelphia, reported Nantucket 5.25 July 30. CLEVELAND, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. 180 miles southwest Brow Head at 7 July 30. Due Plymouth 3PM Sunday.

FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS LORD ROBERTS. Br str. 2804 tons, from Baltimore to Mexico, coal. t. 8TORFORD.

Nor str. 2256 tons, game. DOROTHY. Br str, 2426 tons. New York to west coast of South American trade, two round trips, t.

August-September. SOUTH- AMERICA. Br str, 2701 tons, west coast South America to United States, nitrate of soda, prompt. URKIOLA MENDI, Span str. 2289 tons.

Sa-gunto to Philadelphia, Iron ore. prompt. BESSIE BEACH, schr, Philadelphia to Spectacle Island, fertilizer $2. MARIA G. Ital bark, 945 tons, from Boston to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres, at or about MARECHAL DB TCRENNK.

Ft bark, Tampa to Melbourne, phosphate, 18s 6d, Aojrust-Beptember. Species of White Fish Sturgeon, Once Caught in Great Quantities) Now Rarely Found "In a recent one day's fishing in Lake Erie waters frequented by the fishermen who make Sandusky their marketing centre," said a man familiar with the many phases of the lake fisheries, "it is reported that more than 4000 tons of herring alone were taken. That is by far the largest catch in the history of fishing on Lake Erie, and big eatches have been the rule so far 'this season in that part of the lake. On the other hand scarcely any herring are being caught in the lake farther east. "The eastern water fishermen don worry.

They know Lake Erie herring, and while they were hauling them in bv the thousands of tons during April and May and getting a good many all through the summer montns tneir Dretn-ren up Sandusky way were getting not enough herring to make it worth while putting in their nets. When fall comes, though, the fishermen of Erie and Buffalo know enough to take their nets out, and then the Sandusky fishermen begin to put theirs in. Standard of Qnality "The reason for this is that in the fall the herring move away from the eastern waters for the spawning grounds around Bass Island and further west. "The herrmz of Lake Erie, by the way. is the standard of quality for all the other lakes, it is finer and better than any of the others, being the only one that has anything iiKe the wn fish flavor, lake herring being suppose to be a lesser whitehsh.

"The lake herring is a wonderful va riety of the piscatorial family. Inspite of the, thousands ana tnousanas oi tons of them that are netted in Lake Erie every year, they seem to be as numerous as ever. This is undoubtedly due to the Dersistent efforts of the hsh com missioners through their hatcheries on the lake to supplement the natural her ring propagation. "A situation similar to the herring's change of habit prevails with white- hsh in ijaKe rune, ixie most pruumuie months for whitefish netting in the deep waters of the eastern part ot the lake are July and August, and the fishermen in the snanower western uio don have a chance at them until the late fall. The whitefish is the choice denizen of the lake.

Many Kinds of Whitefish "As in the case of herrinz. Lake Erie whitefish sets the standard of quality in its kind elsewhere. There are many kinds of whitefish, and while the choicest one is the gleaming silver-sided ie ot Lake Erie, the main source of whitefish supply is now from the interior lakes of the Canadian Northwest, the Lake Erie supply having long ago fallen short of even the local demand. If a whitefish from that lake and one from the Lake of the Woods were placed side by side the ordinary observer would scarcely believe they were of the same family. Thi whitefish of that Canadian water is al most black in comparison -with the Lake Erie fish.

A whitefish from Lake mni- peg is almost red. "In none of the great lakes do the condition for fish seem to be so favorable as they are in Lake Erie. This is rhie in creat measure, so fish culturists think, to the variations in depth which arc nemliar in that lake. The western end is shallow and thus provides vast and favorable areas for spawning grounds. Th deen water of the eastern end js an almost boundless retreat for the half-grown young.

And yet there are no lake trout in Lake Erie, at least none worth mentioning. Once in a while a small catch of these fine fish will be made in the deen- waters in the "vicinity of Erie, but none is ever taken west of that place. Neither are there lake trout in the Canadian lakes. The market supply of lake trout comes from Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. 1 Blue Pike Is Important "The blue nike is a fish of much com mercial importance to Lake Erie, and it is found in no other waters except Late Ontario.

These fish seek the Canadian shore in the early summer months and do not return to their old haunts in Amer ican waters until the fierce gales lash the lakes. The sturgeon, once dwelling in myriads in the shallow western waters, particularly those tributary to Sandusky, likewise seek the Canadian shore in summer after depositing their spawn and return to their old feeding ground soon after the first sou'wester. There are not many of them left now to either go or return. Only a few years ago they were regarded as a good saie at 25 cents apiece. Then the caviare seekers opened the eyes of the Sandusky fishermen and it was not long before they were selling more than 2,000,000 pounds of sturgeon during a season and tons of roe were exported from Sandusky alone.

Ihstead of sturgeon going Degging ax z.o cents a hundredweight, they were at 10 cents a iound for the meat, cents a pound for the roe and $1 a pound for the bladder. But indiscriminate slaughter for years on the very spawning beds themselves has made Lake Erie sturgeon fisheries almost a t.mng oi me nast. The great fish are now so scarce in the lake that $30 is not an uncommon price for a smgle roe sturgeon to com mand. ARABS AT THEIR BATH Gathering Place for the Women "Votive Offeringi "by the Religions TVr ninni Afartin nf th thermal sta tion of Hamman-Rirha, gives an inter esting account oi tne raos wuo cume crowds to take the baths at that station. Thpir nnmher everv vear can be estimat ed at more than 20,000.

Of these bathers about two-tniras are women- Besides the medical effect the utki ot-o fnr Vi Aran, women a. meetinsr UkVU0 wu. place where she encounters her friends, as they remain a Jong ume tne uamis, v.oo-minrtsra nf art hmir or more. Thev bUlCV-TUVi dip themselves in the water from time to time; then, sitting on the curb, they chat, Jaugh and sing. Sometimes one of them addresses an Trt tVi 5Wltfln Slima.n TSolomin).

tULOblUU j- patron of the springs hidden in the moun tain, lne more borne Liiuea e- ceive their recompense in seeing the steam rise from the waters. After the bath the native rolls himself in his cloak and lies in the sun. To auench the burning thirst which the i. very warm Datn gives buck, mc juice of lemons or oranges, or they go to the "cafe maure," attached to the baths, to drink a cup of coffee. Many Arabs instead of coming to the prefer to take the.

bath in the open air. On the side of the hill a spring flows from the rock, and the natives come to bathe in the natural basin where the water gushes out. As a votive offering the women hang portions of their veils on the neighboring bushes. The childless come there piously to plunge in their small stuff dolls. It is there that the prayer is above all agreeable to Sidi Sliman.

They sacrifice fowls to him, they burn -incense and spices in the earthen braziers, and it is in his honor that the little many-colored wax tapers stuck in the ground burn so often at night. From the London Globe. A Long-ived Race An obituary record in the Lincolnshire fens states that during 1908 a centena-a; a A rroA 1fr2. thirtv-six persons 10.ll UJW hdied aged nmety or over, 130 between eighty ana ninety, ana oou over Beveu. (except West), per Oceana from San Fran-.

Cisco, close at miiaaeipnia autiist 10. Hawaii. per-S Sierra from San Francisco, close at Philadelphia Aucust 15. Japan. Korea and China (specially addressed only) per Kumeric from Seattle, close at Philadelphia August 18.

rirdinarv letters mailed UP to 9.30 P. M. the next day will reach the Pacific coast in time for connection with steamer, provided there Is no delay the overiana transit. Losses of Submarines The principal causes of submarines foundering are (1) shot holes, or collision with other vessels, when only slightly sub merged; which "would damage the upper portion of the hull; (2) collisions with submerged rocks or wreckage, which would damaze the lower half of the hull; and (3) breakdown, or failure of ma chinery to act in the case ot a submerged ressel, and so make it impossible for it to rise. The first of the causes are undoubtedly the most serious, as through a leakage in the upper half of the hull the water would gradually expel and replace tne whole of the air in the vessel.

In the second case, where the submarine is holed in the lower half, the water, when rushing in, will not expel but only compress the air, until the air pressure is equal to the water pressure, due to the depth of submersion. The third case, in which the vessel lies at the bottom of the sea, helpless but intact, in. nerhaDS. lees distressing than the other two disasters, as there would be light and any operations could be better conducted in light and under absence of water. Lassier Maga rine for February.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Irvin B. Wool man. 3 Earlham street, and wai- 4.Y2K Westminster ave nue. and Blanche tx Simpson. nmrnuBKi avenue.

Tt- TWesn North Thirty-fourth street, and Hazel A. "Speakman, SS15 Baring street. ThorMin Jndre. 3237 Sansom street, and lAirv E. Hoar.

1251 South Twenty-first street. Harry T. Whiteman. 11 Jackson street. cw a nsfi ffn en-Y street.

Wll'lum A. Vain. 245 Federal street, acl TT M. V. T- tllAn r1 Btreet.

William A. Vain." 245 Federal street, and xr Mn'ton '25U. Alter street. Henry Mitchell. Elkton.

and Anna S. Hague. 13 ton. Md. MnninTiT.

4 North Ubcr street. and Elisabeth M. McCartney. 1924 Hasland Mauric L. Kemble.

1120 Sophia street, and Emily Waite. utn ssixrv-mntn street. Georn? Konrr. Holyoke. and Selina KSOirrwvn 11M KonTH TeTit srreet.

Frederick Barlow. Pf33 Madison, street, and Anna Thomas. 2fr0 Borer street. Robert H. Kelly.

294S Reed street, and Laura L. Norman. 1262 South Twenty-seventh Nathan Gordon. 1429 South Twenty-first street, and Sarah Anroen. 421 and a in street.

DIED AT.RF.RTT-S- On Jnly 27. 1910. KATHER tVR wlrtnw of the late John Albertus (nee BamfX aged 63 years. Relatives and friends re invited to attend tbs funeral services, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock M. from her late resi dence.

813 13th st. interment pnvai nernun Lutheran Cemetery. A RMSTRONG. ON July 30. lfll.

VINCENT PAUL, belovcl son of James Francis ana tatn eriae Ames Armstronr (nee Moore, ared months 16 days. Relatives and friends of tee family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday afternoon at 2 M. from lii grandparents- residence. 1424 lm st Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. BLACK.

On Julv 2S. 1910. JAMES, son of James and Annie Black, sged IS years. A nartenr sufferer at rest. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral serrices.

oo 'Sunday, July 31. at 3 M. st the residence of his parents. 2228 Sepvlva st. Interment private at North Oedar Hill Cemetery.

BOWERS. At his late residence. 3318 Wal-lace st. on Jnly 30. 1910.

SAMUEL BOWERS, ared S2 years. Dne notice of the funeral will be given. RPt A t'N. Entered Into rest. Jnlv 2S.

1910 CLARIREL L. wife of Charles A Braun and daughter of the late Bv. Dr. Alfred Londer- back. Funeral services Saturday at l.ao from ber late residence.

Riverton. J. Inter ment private. BRETT. On July 2S.

1910. MART, danrhter of Ellen and the late John Brett. Relatives and friend. are invited to attend the funeral. Mondav.

at 8.30 A M. from her late residence. 1716 North Twenty-first street. Hirh mass at St FJlrabeth Church, at iw A m. interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

nrp IT TVn Jnlv 2S 101O JOHN RT7RJCE. beloved husband oi late Winifred Burke. Rel atives and men as lnvitea to runerai. moomt, fi.SA A M. trnm his late residence.

2515 Mutter at. Solemn requiem high mass at Church of Our Lady of the Visitation. 10 A M. Interment Holy Cross. CANNON.

July 27. 1910. WALTER CAN- viiv helnved son of Michael and Annie Can imn Relatives and friends, also the Cathedral A Society, are Invited to attend funeral. KtfiiMw. 1613 17th st.

Solemn, requiem maa at St Thomas Aquinas Church, at 9.30 A M. Interment in the New Cathedral Ceme tery. Jnlr 3f. 1910. ELIZABETH wUa r.t William Carev.

In her S4tk year. Relatives and friends are lnv'ted lo attend the funeral services, oo at i tr i. at her late resiaence, imi rj vjommtna Interment private, at nono -iut-i-i. CARSON. On July 28.

1910. CHARLES CAR SON, in- bis Situ year, neiatives ana menus, also the members of St John's Lode. No 115, and A St John's Chapter. No 232. A are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday Antrust 1.

at 2 M. from his late residence. No 1631 Fitxwater-street. Interment, at Mount Mori ah Cemetery. rm.I.IS.-On 1 Julr 29.

HANNAH wife of the late Patrick Collins. Relatives, friends and St Charles' League of the Sacred Heart, ire invjiea to nueno tne rvrl on TuesdaT morning, at 8.30 o'clock. from the residence of her son-in-law. John Jovce. 2106 Catharine st.

Requiem mass at St Charles' Church, at lO o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. nrT.TTVt On Jnly 27. 1910. SUSAN wife of Thomas Collins.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at ber late residence. 121 sisi st. interment private. COOPER. Suddenly, on the 29th inst.

MART A. wife of Harry Cooper, and daughter of James and the late Mary raoian. aged 48 years. and friends are in-rUiui tn ttenri the funeral services on Mon day. August 1.

1910. at 2 PM. at her late residence Harrison avenue, Morrlsville. Bucks county. Ra.

Interment at unstoi tjemerery. r-R A ETf.n January 30. 1910. DOROTHYS. wife of Frank Craft, and daughter of Absalom and the late Maggie Hetael.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence or ner nusoana. Lawrence st. Burlington, oo Tuesday. August 2. at Rnrlinton.

DARPIS. On Jnly 28. 1910. BLANCHES GERTRUDE, danrhter or Jonn A and the late Sarah Dardis. Relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at SAM from the residence of her brother-in-law.

Mr Joseph Mcllhenny. 39 Cooper st. Cam den. J. Solemn requiem mass at 9.SO at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.

Broadway and Market sts. Camden. Inter ment private. DENISON. On July 28, 1910.

ANDREN DBNISON. husband of the late Ellen Deni son. aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the on Monda- at l.flo o'clock, frost his late residence. 216 Mercer Services at the Emanuel Church, at 2.30.

Interment private, at West Laurel mil uemetery. DONNELLY. At Nogales. Arizona, on July 28. 1910.

andrkw j. nusoana oi lit Donnelly and son of the late Andrew and Mary Donnelly. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from the residence of bis brother-in-law. Georee Lloyd.

Crescent ave. Melrose Park. Pa. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Angels, at lo A M. interment private.

DONOHUBL On July 28. 1910. JANE, daughter of the late Patrick and Jennie Donohue, of Mullin-More. Ireland. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, st 8.30 A M.

from her late residence, 2331 Ellsworth street. Solemn requiem mass at St Anthony's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. EHLERS. On July 28.

1910. HENRY EH: LF.KS. husband of Am a Ehlers (nee Conrad). Relatives and friends of family, also Court Oakdale. No 149.

of A. are respectfully Invited to attend funeral, on Sunday at 12 clock, from his sister's residence, Mrs MarsbalL 2127 Birch st. Interment private at Bristol Cemetery. FLYNN. July 29.

1910. KATHARINE, wife of the late- Thomas Flynn. In her 8th year. Relatives and friends. also 'the Altar Society and the League of the Sacred Heart, are invited to attend funeral.

Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 5535 Devon st. German town. Solemn reoulem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at 9 clock, interment xaoit bepmenre cem etery. GANET.

On July 28, 1910. DANIEL, husband of Hannah Ganey. aged 72 years. Relatives and friends, also the Holy Name Society of St Vincent's Church, are Invited to attend funeral. Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from his late residence.

8116 Germantown aye. Chestnut Hill. Solemn, requiem mass at Our Mother of Consolation Church at 9 o'clock. Interment Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. Buffalo, Y.

papers please copy. mrT.ivn Jnlv 2R. 1910. ELIZABETH A. wife of John Gillin and daughter of Ann art the late Anthony Lafferty.

Relatlvea and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 oHock. from the iulem mast T.t "oWcn of the Spiphany at 10 lUMm Interment st Holy Cross Cemetery due: AT NEW YORK. St. Louis July 30 Barbarosa 2 Caronia Joly Si K.Wm.D.Sse Aug. 2 Baltic Jnly SI Oceania Aue.

2 Hamburg Aug. 1 "ceanic An. 3 Oceania Acg. 1 IJneoln 3 Vaderland Aug. 1 Prin.

Irene Aug. 3 Mlnnewasks 1 TO DEPART i Nam. rorn For Santa fplsa Philada. Kr. Wll'm II.

-N Aug. 2 Noordam N.York. 2 tilan. Philada. 3 N.York..lJerpool 3 Teutonic N.York.

3 Taormina -Philada Aur. 3 La Touraine Havre 4 Hellir Olav 4 Ultonla N.York. Aur. 4 I'racium N.York. 4 Taormina.

N.York. Aug. 4 Pr. Fr. WU'm -Bremen Ana.

4 Saroland Philada Merion Philada 6 Carthaginian Aug. 6 St. Louis N.Y'ork. 6 Vaderland! N.York. -Antwerp 6 Minnewaska London Aug.

Baltic N.York. 6 California N.York. Aug. 6 Russia N.York. Aug.

6 Hamburg N.Y'ork. -Genoa 9 Rotterdam York. 9 Kr. WU- Or. N.York.

Aug. 8 tlstria Philada. Augr 10 Mauretanls Liverpool 10 pre Lincoln in Oceanic N.York. or. 10 La Bretagne N.York.

Ang. 11 Veneria N.Tork. 11 Barbarossa N.Tork. Ang. 11 Amerika N.Tork..

Hamburg 13 Minneapolis. Aug. 13 pa. Irene N.York -Naples 13 Furnessla N.York. 18 New York N.York.

13 Lapland N.York.. An twerp Aug. 13 Celtic York. -Liverpool 13 Friesland Philada. IS Rvcdam N.York.

14 Ijsitania N.York. -Liverpool 17 Mffles'ic N.York.. Southampton 17 Graf Wderseo N.York. Hamburg Aur. 19 Provence Aug.

19 Voltnrno- N.York. IS Menominee -Antwerp 19 Mirnetorika Anr. K. Lulse. Philada.

Aug. 00 tBrika Philada Anr. 20 tAndyk Philada. 20 tMan. Port Philada Aug.

89 Vessels carry mans. Do cot carry passengers. FOREIGN MAILS Closing at the Philadelphia Post-office for the Present Week SUNDAY. Guatemala. British Honduras, Costa Rica.

Bocas del Toro (Panama and Salvador texcept parcels post and ordinary prints and mm pits i. via New Orleans, 3 AM; Newfoundland texcept parcels pust mails), via North Sydney. SAM. MONDAY. Honduras (except Amapala.

via Mobile. 3 AM; Barbados. St Loci Trinidad. Cuidad Bolivar and Gniana, via Barbados, Georgetown and Paramaribo, per Cop-penme. 6 AM; Argentina.

Uruguay and Para- Gay. via Montevideo, per Victoria de rringa. 11 A M. TUESDAY. Europe (including Germany, direct, letters 2 cents an ounce, and via England at the Postal Union ratei.

Africa. West Asia and East Indies, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen, per Kaiser Wllhelm II sa Postl. 2 AM; British Honduras. Honduras (except A ma pa la Cityi and Guatemala, per steamer from New Orleans.

3 AM; Bocas del Toro, Panama, per steamer from Mobile, 3 AM; Salvador (except parcels poet and ordinary prints and via New Orleans and Guatemala. 3 A Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Montevideo, per Hy-perl. 6 AM; Uruguay and Paraguay, via Monte vioeo. per Inverlc, 9 AM; Newfoundland (except parcels post mails, via North Sydney. 2 PM: Iceland via Fishguard (other countries vis Fishguard and Liverpool when specially addressed), per Caronia, 11 M.

WEDNESDAY. Europe, Africa. West Asia and the East Indies, via Plymouth and Cher-boarg. per Teutonic. 2 AM; Bermuda, per Trent.

4 A Honduras (except Ama-pala) registered mail (when specially addressed, via Mobile, 8 M. THURSDAY. Great Britain. Ireland and Africa, except Egypt, via Plymouth: also letter mall Germany, rate 2 cents ta ounce, via Bremen (Europe, Germany at Postal Union rate, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, when specially addressed), per 8 Prins Friedrich Wll-faelm, 2 AM; Europe, West Asia. East Indies and Egypt, via Havre (Great Britain, Ireland and Africa when specially addressed), per 8 8 La Touraine, 2 AM: Honduras (except' Amapala), via Mobile, 3 A Panama and Canal Zone (when specially addressed) per 8 from New Orleans, 3 AM; Cuba.

Tncatan and Campeche (other parts of Mexico when specially addressed), per Monterey. 4 A Magilalena Department of Columbia (Jamaica, Panama and Canal Zone when specially addressed), per Santa Marta. 4 A South Brazil, Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, via Bahia. Rio Janeiro and Santos, per Tennyson, 6 AM; Nicaragua (except east coast), Amapala City (Honduras) Salvador (Printed matter, A-c, Panama, Canal Zone, Cauca and Narlno Departments of Colombia, Ecuador.

Pern (excent Ionitost. Bolivia and I Chile. -via Cristobal (also Salvador Registered' Mail ana Letter Mall, and Honduras, other than Amapala Oity, when specially addressed), per Advance, SAM; Jamaica, per Admiral Dewey from Phila, 8 AM; Newfoundland (except Parcels-Post Malls), via North Sydney, 2 Costa Rica, per steam er trom coston, yi. FRIDAY Kitts. Nevis.

Saba. St Busta-tlus, St Martins. Guadeloupe and Man Unique, via St Kitts, Guadeloupe and Martinique (Barbados and Guiana when specially addressed), per Aim. 4 A Inagua. Montego Bay and Colombia, except Cauca, Narino and Mag-dalena Departments (other parts of Jamaica when specially addressed), per Prinx Eitel Friedrich.

6 AM; Barbados. St Lucia. British Guiana, North Brazil and Iquitos, via Barbados. Para and Manaos. per Oearense, 9 AM; Asore Islands, per Romanic from Boston, 3 PM.

SATURDAY Europe. Africa. West Asia and East Indies, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, per 8 8 St Louis (Sea Post). 2 A Europe. Africa, West Asia and East Indies, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per 8 Baltic.

4 AM: Newfoundland (when specially addressed), per Born n. 4AM; Bermuda, per Ber-mndlan, 4 A Curacao and Venezuela, via La Guayra. Curacao and Maracalbo (Colombia via Curacao when specially addressed), per Zulia. 4 AM; Porto Rico via San Juan, per Sj Carolina, 4 AM: Inagua. Haiti and Bocas del Toro (Cape Haiti, Port de Palx.

Jamaica, Panama, Canal Zone and Costa Rica when specially addressed), per Sarnia. 4 A Cuba, via Havana (when specially addressed), per Havana. 6 AM: Grenada. St Vincent, Trinidad and Cindad Bolivar via Grenada and Trinidad, per Crown of Grenada. 6 A Turk's island and Dominican Republic, per 8 Seminole, 6 A Newfoundland (parcels post mails and specially addressed correspond f6A jifGregt Britain and Ireland (parcels poe ence), per uartnaginian rrom rniiadeipbia, malls and sneclallv addressed correspondence) per 8 Merion from Philadelphia, 8 A Jamaica, Panama, Canal Zone.

Ecuador, Peru (except Iquitos). Bolivia, Chile and Colombia, except Cauca, Narino and Magdalena Departments (Trinidad and Barbados when' specially addressed). Tagus. 9 AM: via Boston and North Sydney, 3PM; Honduras (except Amapala), registered mail via New Orleans, 8 PM: Honduras (except Amapala), registered mall (when specially addressed), via Mobile. 8 PM.

TRANS-ATLANTIC PARCELS POST MAILS. Great Britain and Ireland Close at 6 Tuesday for Ireland per 8 Caronia, 'at 9.30 A -M Wednesday for Great Britain per 8 Teutonic and at 6 -P' Friday per S- St Louis. Germany Close at 5 Monday, 8 Kaiser Wllhelm II, at 6 Wednesday per Prins Friedrich Wllhelm. France Close at IP Friday, per 8 St Louis. Austria Close at 4 A Thursday, ber Ultonia.

Hungary Close at 4 Thursday, per 8 Ultonla. Netherlands Close at I Monday, f4 Noordam. Norway. Sweden and Denmark Close at 4 A Thursday, per 8 Helllg Olav. Belgium Close at 1 Friday, per 8 6 Vaderland.

Italy Close at 5PM Friday. per 8 Taormina. GROH On July.