The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

7 the Tenth and Eleventh wards, and re-liav th ritv of carina- for watchmen TAG DAYS AGAIN DEDATESHOJECT Measure Sent to Law Department to Be Redrawn to Meet Amendments. TTT Of all men living Vjll at age 45, recent JJ statistics show that 80 are more or less successful in business, laying up money, and ore independent. Take these same men twenty years later, at age 65, and this is what you find: 50 are dead; of those living but 3 are independent or self-sustaining In other words, 97 out of every 100 at age 65 are partially or wholly dependent on rco-tioes, frienis or the public i '-jor their 'daily subsistence. i Have you provided for your old age? THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Stvs)Kt la th World" THE EDWARD A. WOODS AGENCY Frlck Building.

record -M stand on. If IP established M84. jf .48 I Old! PoonXnTjtW Jlillll I sl dav Fnon OT GILLS OUEDSTCSlI G0GD3 Tariff legislation and the recent garment workers' strike have certainly presented a wonderful opportunity to the men CT this district to get clothes at a ridiculously low ngure. The mills forced these goods on us because they were overstocked and we in turn are forcing them on the men of this district by cutting the price to the limit. Don't take our word for it.

Come, see the quality of these goods. Costs nothing to make an inspection. IRE 0OJBE i satimiavs i Positively Jo Dioappointnonls fnV ii OPPOSITE ALVin TREATED NEAR SIXTH STREET BRIDGE. 5 fnithfield Street HOJfOVGAHELA HOfSK SQUARE AMUSEMENTS on them. The leaseholder would derive hi revenue from charging persons for dumping refuse on th property.

They agreed further to give bond. President Goehring however declared that If the dump were to be made revenue producing ihm city should handle the matter direct as rubbish and garbage dumps involved matter of public health and ehould be under the city' direction. Councilman P. J. McArdle and others agreed with him and Councilman E.

V. Babcock moved to negatively recommend the proposition. A long list of ordinance for public work project were affirmatively recommended. The proposition to grant tha Gasoline Supply Company a private pip line right of way to their building Grant boulevard sent to the law department An indeterminate franchise is favored by council if any to be granted. Th North Homestead Bonrd of Trade is to be heard in regard to Improvements desired in that section tha city.

TO CHANGE STREET NAME. W. R. Blair and J. A.

Robinson were before council In regard to having the name of Reliance street changed back to Koblnson it original name. It la expected since council took it action in regard to Wllilam Pitt boulevard tbat it will grant this request. The elalm. of Detective O' Bryan vu jiegarlvely. This was.

for hi salary rhlle he was In Africa Tfce, action taken before but In the wrong cmmt-tee. Three elevator operators in the public afety building had their alarle raised from WO to $75 per month. Sixteen Janitor in the same building were raised from $2 and 12.23 to $2.30 a day. These raise were recommended by Director John H. Dalley.

No motion was made of councllmame censorship over the dress of women, although, it is said, that Councilman Hosteler la being urged by a number of women's clubs to pursue his fight for a more modest cut in women's skirts. Councilman Hoeveler aecllned to discuss th subject yesterday further than to ad. nit that there was a probability of ths matter being re-Introduced in council In another form. Th ordinance establishing the dog pound in Center avenue, near LaPlac street was returned to council with a negative recommendation. Dr.

8. 8. Woodburn. who was a special committee on the selection of a site, said the city did not have a clear title to th property. COUNCIL TO VOTE ON SIGH ORDINANCE New Regulative Measure to Be Presented in Early Meeting of Body.

In the next few days council will make some positive decision as to what atand th city is going to take in the matter of regulating street signs, marqueea and other projections beyond the building line. Tuesday evening the matter was discussed informally and other meetings will be held before next Tueaday'a regular meeting, in which it is expected a formally drawn ordinance will bo presented. It is the Intention of council to draw an ordinance which will make all projections of thla character produce, at least, sufficient revenue to defray th expense of inspection. Pending action by council on this subject, contracts between business houses and property owners and sign manufacturers totaling have been-Jield Councilman W. G.

Wllkins. John M. Goehring. K. V.

Babcock and Robert Garland discussed with Assistant Cltv Solicitor C. K. Robinson the provisions or the new ordinance to be presented to council. The tentative draft of the ordinance will be- made by Mr. Robinson-Mayor W.

A. Ma gee and City Solicitor C. A. O'Brien also will be asked to give their view The new ordinance will provide that all electric signs shall be at least 10 feet above the sidewalks in streets and IS feet above in alleys. The illumination of the signa must not be leas than eight candlepower to the square foot.

Th signs will pay a license fee of 10 cent per square foot per year with a minimum fee of $2. No license fee will be charged for roof signs, but they will have to pay $5 a year for Inspection. Marquees must be not less than 10 feet above the aldewalk and posts or columns supporting them from the sidewalks will not be allowed. They must all be suspended tn a safe and substantial manner from the building. The marquees will be allowed to extend only two and ne-haif feet on each aide of the entrance to th building over which they are erected.

The roof will be of wire glass. They will also be under the control of the bureau of building Inspection and will pay a license fee of $5 a year for Inspection. Th ordinance will not be retroactive. BARGE CANAL WORK DESCRIBED Engineers' Society Hears Talk by State Engineer of New York. A good-sized audience of scientific men greeted J.

A. Bensel. State engineer or New York, last night in the lecture hall of the Carnegie Institute. Th occasion waa the regular monthly meeting of th Engineers Society of. Western Pennsylvania and Mr.

Bensel was the speaker of the evening. Hi subject waa "The New York State Barge His lecture embraced a discussion of the whole subject, illustrated by motion pictures and lantern slides, but he was unable to give the many smaller details of the numerous features that make up the miles of th canal. He gave the history of New York canals to the present Improvement, a description of th present route. He then dwelt upon the growth of the canal system as shown by prism lock and boat development. He went Into th methods of construction, describing the different methods of excavation and disposal.

Th manner of structure or dams and locks was demonstrated, and the lecture terminated with the explanation or building terminals. After the lecture there was general discussion and Mr. Bensel answered many questions. FAKE WELL AND ORDINATION Young People of Disbanding Congregation to Do Honorj. Th First German Presbyterian Church.

Juniata street. Northside. is to disband next Sunday and a farewell social to the supply pastor. Rev. Adolph A.

Schwars, will be given this evening, at which tlm th latter will ordained In the Tresby-terian mlnlstery. The Young Peoples society of th congregation 1 in charge of the farewell event, while the ordination, which begins at 7:30 o'clock, will be conducted by Rev. Pr. David 8. Schaft and Rev.

John Maclvor. At o'clock Sunday morning, a special aervlce will held for pupils of the Sunday, school; communion services in German 'at o'clock; Young Peoples meeting at 7:3 o'clock. At the last vening service. Rev. Schwars will preach his farewell sermon.

MINER FATALLY INJURED. Frank Yakudoals. 50 year old. a coal miner, of -Export, died at o'clock last night on a train In the Pit calm yard of the Pennsylvania railroad. Yakndeala wa caught in a fall of slate yesterday In Cxport and was on the way to th Columbia hospital.

He waa Internally MT. WASHINGTON VIEW CASE MEMBERS PRE8EXT. PreaUttnt John it. Qoehring. r.

V. Babcock, 8. 8. Woodoura, Robert Garland. W.

O. Wilkin; Enoch Rauh, W. A. Hosteler. P.

McArdle. AB8KST. J. P. Kerr.

days were again discussed by council, yesterday afternoon tn the session or the public safety committee and the wu-ktna amendment to the pending- ordinance, allowing atreet booth, waa approved and the meaaure aent to tne law department for redrafting In conformity wtth the amendments. Director of Pub-lie Safety John II. Dalley waa preaent and Informed council that permlte were already granted for tag taya during the latter part of the present' month and alao for June and September and he aaked that. in. drawing the portion of the ordinance covejrins the; point' when and how it beoomea operative, thl be taken Into conalderatlon.

The ordinance, aa It atanda now. meeta with the approval of practically all of the organised charities. A letter waa recently placed In the handa of council from Mayor Hunt, of Cincinnati, in that official stated that tag day had become auch a nuisance In that city that they had been abollahed entirely. The bill aa It atanda abolishes tagging. Thia afternoon at 4 o'clock, a meeting of council la to be held for the purpoae of hearing complalnte in regard to gar-tag and ruhhtah disposal.

The complaint of the property owners that their rubbish and. garbage ha not been removed regularly are to' be heard as well aa the complatnta of the American Reduction Company, one of tha contractor, to the effect that people are not sorting their rubble and garbage properly. ORDINANCE MAY BE NEEDED. It la possible that council may have to ps some ordinance In regard to thl aubjeet aa It lnterferea greatly with the service. A meeting of the finance committee has been called for o'clock today.

In order that the view from Grandvlw avenue. Mt. Washington, may be preserved, the finance committee appointed a sub-committee to negotiate with M. O'Herron for hla property on the bluff of Mt. Washington.

Mr. O'Herron owns feet of frontage and la about to erect a number of houses, which will cut off the view of Pittsburgh from that point. Tha South JUlla Civic club became active when It heard of the proposed building operations and at once atarted a movement to preserve that show point the city. At th meeting there waa a Urge delegation of the club members, headed by Mrs. Annie Shaffer, president of th club.

Attorney Edwin W. Smith was th chief speaker for th club. He pointed out to tha committee th beauties of th view from that point and told how it waa noted Alt over the world. Mr. Smith said that if th council wanted to gain poa-aelon of thla property now waa th tlm to purchase U.

OWNER NAMES HIS Mrs. Sharer stated tU commute that she -had obtained a prlc foot front on th property from Mr. tvilerron. In answer to questions of Hobert chairman of tha com-mlttte. sh said ahe understood that Mr.

O'Harron had purchased the property aom year ago for a nominal tfhe did not know whether th prlc quoted by -Mr. O'lleiron waa th beat prlc that would make on the property er not. On motion of Mr. MeArdl committee of thre waa appointed to opn negotiations wtth Mr. O'Herron and get he best price possible for the property.

Mr. MoArdle, John M. Goehrlng and Dr. J. r.

Kerr were appointed on th committee. Th Allegheny County Light Company waa given a partial hearing on a claim for the payment for 1 arc lights which, it is said. It had been furnishing to to city since 19M. and for which It had never been paid. John former superintendent of the bureau of light, explained how It waa that the lights had never been paid for.

The resolution went over for two weeks. O. C. Kohn and W. D.

O'Brien, representing the- llaselwood board or trade, were before, the committee asking that om action be taken to secure the prop erty mat nas er agree. upon lor playgrounds for the Hazelwood section. Th real estate board waa asked to make an appraisal of th Lewis property and four and one-half acres of th Burgwln property, NO DUMP FARMING. Th members of council yrterdtv went en record as being opposed to farming out the city dumps. A proposition was submitted by I A.

Bell and other who proposed to lease dumps from th city In the Haights Run avenue district In TheHistorical German Fortress Wartburg Eisenach, one of the moat famous German cities, is the finest point in tne Tnurtngtan rorest. The enrtr-tting hills are studded with villas, jkil 565 feet above tkm town. n. preached by walks through pleasant forests, rises the "Wartburg," the pride of Thuringia. Founded by Lewis, the Springer, in 1070, it is one of the most remarkable of early medieval secular buildings in exist' ence.

and presents a faithful picture of the condition of the castle tn the ltth century, its most glorious era. It was the scene of the famous "San-gerkrieg" a contest of the greatest German poets of the middle ages; too, Martin Luther in J5S1 found an asylum and zealously worked at his translation of the Bible. A small room in the "Vogtei, which the great Reformer occupied as chamber and study, has undergone tittle alteration and contains his table, bookcase, letters portrait and other memorials. The entire action of Wagner's Tann-kauser" takes place in the Wartburg and its surroundings. The winners of European Tours in The Post Tour Competition will visit this interestina German ritu nm it included in their itinerary of travel.

vi. AMERICAN I YCFUM -fT-SS-sKS i Performances Daily. Prices 10c and 16c I I 111 fteEt 'seats 25a, Wc Onlf Saturday Continuous. rnlrance on Pen eve. Bin changes Twice i Weekly.

'TY0aixr The Famous Comedy Drama, Mon. Thursday. Beginning JL tJUlCl TT IT ITS It- TT FiTTIffnlh, "The Human SIS HOPKINS Ju3MUJ)LIJL Fish" PAYFTY this week. SHUBU SMITH IMPERIAL DL'O. I I MATS.

DAILT. OTHER BIO ACTS MOTION ID I PDAiun iT Harry Hastings BigShow nM IN VAUDEVILLE DAILY Klfflf Huother GEORGE JEAN NATHAN i -w has a story in the next niinilFQMF Matinee Daily Sunday Magazine of The UYIH LO IML-Harry Dayis Stock Cx Pittsburgh Post which he names pjAliasJimmyValentine VSSSS STSHJL Next Week A Butterfly on the Wheel ejr FreZch theaters who spend all a i ir a i twtcr mitv. t'ieir time devising scenes of X0N1 totJSS; Children for the Grand Guignol and ii'tvsii 1 6c. Night 25c, 35c. 50c other hair-raising amusement Lyman H.

Howe's Travel Festival places. Think of injecting small-. 20 FEATURES ALL NSW pox germs into the poor victim ''ZZTZ tit full sight of the audience! It ALVIN-- tonmgAhtRDAY' woZlerful occupation these Bizet's CARMEN 'mZJeZt SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW. Huraperdinck's Fairy Opera Hansel Gretel. 1:.

GASOLINE JAG INQUIRY FACTOR Caused Tester to Give His Company's Sample Longer Time, Is Testimony. DIRECTOR IS CRITICIZED That a- gasoline jag is a reality and neither, a fancy nor an empty figurative expression was testified to before council yesterday In the hearing of the complaint of the Gutta Percha Rubber Company against the manner in which Director Howard B. Oursler. of he department of supplies, had awarded a contract for fire hose. Engineers and testified that inhaling the fume of gasoline in the testing of rubber hose would produce a mild Jag of th dissy.

whirling type and that In a number of Instances in the particular tests referred to the operators had to leave the room to pre vent being Intoxicated by the fumes. Several members of council, especially Robert Garland, who acted as chairman, criticised the action of the director In allowing his chief clerk. John Lang, to go on a vacation th night before such an important hearing- Mr. Zhang's testimony was desired in connection with a tele phone conversation to which he had been party and which pertained to the contract. No action was taken.

On April 14 there was made a test of sample submitted by a number of hoe manufacturer who were bidding on a contract for 9,000 feet of two-inch street hose. According to the complaint. the test wa made by a representative of the Goodrich Rubber Company, of New York, which made the hose that was submitted by the Speck-Marshall Company, of Pittsburgh. LONGER TIME FOR ONE. It was asserted that after the rubber tube was separated from the fabric surrounding it by gasoline that the aample of the Gutta Percha Company's hose was at onoe put In the testing machine.

When the test was made for the Goodrich hose the operator said he had a gasoline Jag and had to retire after th rubber tube was taken from the gasoline. Before he recovered the piece of tubing was in th machine and there was an interval of 10 minutes. During this tlm th Goodrich sample had a chance to dry and as a consequence stood a better test than the first sample and the Goodrich hose was accepted. P. H.

Maguir appeared before th committee -as the attorney for the com-, plaining company. Director Oursler was not 'represented by counsel, although had asked last week that the hearing be postponed so he would have a chance to be represented. Mayor William A. Ma-gee, who was present at the hearing, told the committee that he had advised Director Oursler not to have an attorney. B.

B. King, of the complaining company said he had not been present at ths test because he waa unable to find out when the test waa to be made. He recited a telephone conversation he had with the chief clerk In th department of supplies, in which he alleged he was told no date had been set. When Mr. Lang, the clerk, waa asked for by Chairman Robert Garland, of the committee.

Director Oursler said Iang had left Tuesday night on his annual vacation. When Garland aaked Oursler if he did not know Lang would be wanted, Oursler replied that he did not want him as a witness, and if the other side wanted him they should have notified him. King testified that he had asked Oursler for a re-testing of the hese. because he thought he did not have a square deal, and this had been denied him, Oursler telling him that he had been treated fairly, SAY 8AMPLE DRIED. T.

It. Kerln. of the Empire Hose Rubber Company, was present at the test and testified to the gasoline jag which had affected the operator and the time that had elapsed while he was waiting to recover from it. L. H.

Irwin, representing the Republic Rubber Company, also testified as to the jag and that the Goodrich sample had been let dry for some little time before it had been placed in th machine. Irwin said he had never seen a test'- made before in whicb the work wa done by a representative of one of the competing companies. A. B. Patterson, representing the New York Belting ft Packing Company, testified in the same vein.

J. F. Joseph, factory manager for the mechanical rubber department of the Goodrich Company, in Akron, Ohio, said he had made the tests in question. He said he had been overcome bv the fumes from the gasoline tank and had to leave the room, but that he had mad no difference In the treatment of the sample submitted to him for testing. FIRE CAUSE OF $3,000 LOSS Grocery Company and Lodge in East End Fire an unknown origin caused damage yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In a three-etory brick building.

6295 Franks town avenue, owned by the Louis A. Weiss estate. The first floor of the building is occupied by the National Grocery Company and the second and third floors by the Oraater Pittsburgh Lodge. No. 111.

Oka. The Are was discovered by Patrolman L. Qulgley, of the Frankstown avenue police station. The first and second floors were practically burned out- and part of the stock of ths National Grocery Com- AT KM I kl uat, (S2I15 OR BEFORE JUNE 1. 191S.

accompanied by three coupons from DAILY POST or by one front THE accompanied by three coupons from DAILY POST or by one from THE eatb Bonces The charge for a Marriage or Death Notice in this column of The Post 30 rents one time. Notice may be left at the office of The Post, mailed to the classified department, or telephone iQ90 Grant, or 1111 Main. BOSS On Wednesday. May 21. 1913.

at her residence, 1301 Allegheny avenue, Mrs. Anna H. Boss, widow of Daniel Boss, in her 6th year. Notice of funeral later. BROWN On Tuesday.

May 20. 1913. at 7 p. John husband of Klmira L. Brown nee Weaver), aged 68 years.

Funeral services at the family residence, 5448 Stanton avenue, on Friday, May 23. at 2 p. m. Interment private. Philadelphia and Chester Pa) papers copy.

GALiL.AC.HKB On Tuesday. May 20. 1913. at 8:45 p. James Gallagher, husband of Elle.i Gallagher (nee Bradley), at his late residence, 340 Academy street, Car-negie.

in his 76th year. Funeral on Friday, May 23, at 8:30 a. m. High mass at St. Luke's Catholic Church.

Carnegie. at 8 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HAl'CK On Tuesday.

May 20, 1913. at 4 a. Anna Gertrude, beloved daughter of John A. and Mary Hauck (nee Kress), at the age of 4 years and 8 days. Funeral from the parents' residence.

47 Carver street. Fast End, Twelfth ward, on Thursday, May zz. at p. m. Blessing services at SS.

Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic Church at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAHOJiEY On Tuesday. May 20, 1913. at 6 p.

John Francin Mahoney, oldest son of Richard and Mary Mahoney tnee Urady). Funeral from his parents' residence. 1308 Warren street. Northside, on Thursday. May 22, at 8:30 o'clock.

Blessing service at St. Andrew's Catholic Church, North-side, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAI.ONKY On 'Monday. May 19.

1913. at 6:10 p. Michael J. Maloney, husband of Bridget Gaughan Maloney. member of Branch 36, C.

M. B. and Father Lambing Total Abstinence and Beneficial society. Funeral from the family home. 4222 Milgate street (formerly Mifflin street), BloomfieM, on Thursday morning at o'clock.

Blessing at St. May's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 10 o'clock. Solemn high mass of requiem Friday morning at o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Riter Conley Relief society are respectfully invited to attend. MAXWELL On Tuesday.

May 20, 1913. at 6:15 p. M. J. Maxwell, in his 66th year.

Funeral from his late residence, 927 Beech avenue, Northside. on Friday. May 23. at 9:80 a. m.

Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Peter's Church at 10 o'clock. MORGAN On Monday. May 19. 1913, at p.

Annie Bowen Morgan, aged 74 years, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Charles C. Dornbush. near the Franklia road.

Ingomar, Pa. Funeral services at Franklin Church, Ingomar, on Thursday. May 22. at 2:30 p. m.

Friends of the- family are respectfully in-; viied to- atea, PARK On Wednesday. May 21, 1918, at 4 a. James M. Park, husband of Ruth Park (nee Stewart), aged 60 years. Funeral services at the chapel of M.

F. Les-? lie, 191 Forty-third street, on Friday after, nnon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family and the Jr. O. U.

A. M. are respectfully I invited to attend. QITINX On Tuesday, May 20, 1913, at 9 p. John Qulnn, son of the iate Joh- and Mary Quinn.

Funeral from the family residence, 625 Whlttier street. East End, on Friday morning at 8:80 oclock. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9:80 o'clock. Friends of the family, members of Holy Name society, Pittsburgh Nest 1231. Order of Owis, and Division No.

8, A. O. are respectfully invited to attend. REAGAN On Monday. May 19.

1913, 9:30 p. Margaret, wife of the late Edward Reagan (nee Welsn). Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James Daey, 104 Washington place, on Friday morning. May 23.

1913, at 8:45 o'clock. High mass of requiem at the Church of the Epiphany at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cleveland (O.) papers please copy.J WARD On Wednesday, May 21, 1913, at 11:25 a. at his residence, corner Center and Cross streets, Crafton, Ber-; nard Joseph Ward, aged 75 yeara and 11 days.

Requiem high mass at St. Philip's Church. Crafton, at 9 a. Saturday. Interment private.

ATTENTION All members ef St. Mary's Branch No. 79, C. M. B.

are requested ta meet at the hall at 7 p. sharp, on Thursday evening. May 22, to go in a body nd pay our respects to our deceased grand president, M. J. Maxwell, on Beech avenue.

By order of August J. Schneider, president. pany, on the first floor, was destroyed by smoke and ws.t Louis Lufe, the manager, of the grocery places his damage at $1,500, while the damage to the lodge rooms is placed, at the same figure. The loss is fully covered by insurance. fObiiaciryKecordl John Hinton.

John Hinton, 83 years old. died Tuesday in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Kath-erlne 16 Center street. North Braddock.

He was born In Seventh Street, formerly known as Irvine street and was a son of Valentine Hinton, a former dealer in tobacco. Early in life he was engaged in the foundry buslnecsn and later had charge of the foundries of the Pennsylvania railroad in Altoona. Mr. Hinton retired 11 years ago. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Mary Ann Lindsay Hinton, and the following children: Mrs. Mary E. Donnelly, of Altoona; Mrs. Harriet Karly, of Braddock: Mrs. Clara Jane Feeny, Pittsburgh; Mrs.

Elvina Gneiger and Mrs. Katherine McDowell, of North Braddock. and John Ii. Hinton, of Vniontown. There are also 28 grandchildren and five great-grandcnildren.

James Gallagher. J'aTriPs Gallagher, of 340 Academy avenue, Carnegie, died in his ho.me last evening. Mr. Gallagher was born in Tyrone county, Ireland, July 4, IRH7. He came to the United States in settling In Carnegie in 1868.

In 1870 he married Miss Helen Bradley. For many years he was engaged in the butcher business, and was postmaster in Carnegie during Grover Cleveland's firt term as President. During the last 15 years he was engaged in the wholesale liquor business. Mr. Gallagher was a member of St.

Luke's Catholic Church. He leaves his widow, three sons, James F. Gallagher, and B. Bradley Gallagher, of Carnegie, and J. Donnll Gallagher, of Portland, ari three daughters, Mrs.

C. A. Cunningham, of Natrona and Misses Anna and Frances, at home. Dr. W.

A. McGiffin. Dr. W. A.

McGiffin, 63 yeas old, at 11 East Montgomery avenue, Nortnside, died Tuesday. r. He was born in Bentley-ville, where he received his early t-duca-tion. Later he entered Grove City college and graduated from the Philadelphia Dental school. He had been engaged in the dental profession in the Northsido for more than S6 years.

Dr. MoGiftin was an officer in the following lodges: Northside conclave, No. 85, Improved Order of Heptasophs; Guyasata lodge. Order of Iroquois; Tribe of Ben Hur, and the Allegheny Nest, Order of Owls. He leaves a widow.

Mrs. Emma N. McGiffin; two eons, Donaid H. and William M. McGiffin.

and a daughter, Mrs. EJna A. Boyle, Mrs. Minnie Frederick. Mrs.

Minnie Frederick. 49 years old. wife of Samuel H. Frederick, of 844 Talbot avenue. Braddock.

died in the Braddock General hospital yesterday Her father. Frederick Arensburg, was one of the pioneer settlers of Mc-Keesport. She was a member of the English Lutheran Church, of Braddoek. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Christina Arensburg; her husband, two sons, one brother and five sisters.

Mrs. Philippina Wagner. Mrs. Philippina Wagner, years old, of Rosslyn, near Carnegie, died yesterday morning. She was born in Germany and came to this country when she was a girl.

She had lived in the house in which she died for more than 40 years." Mrs. Wagner was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. She leaves five 25 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren- Harry Burke. After a short illness.

Harry Burke died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary. Leonard, 154 West Carson street. He was a member of St. Mal-achy'a Catholic Church, Southeide.

He leaves four daughter. Misses May, Laura, Alice, Mrs. Mary Leonard, and a son. Thomas Burke. Mrs.

Dennis Lowry. The death of Mrs. Dennis Lowry. of 2U East Fifteenth avenue. Homestead, occurred yesterday.

She was burn in Pittsburgh 51 "years ago and had lived in Homestead 30 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lowry leaves her husband, J. K.

Lowry; three daughters and a emeu This coupon will count five votes when properly filled oat trad sent to the Vacation Tours Bureau of The Pittsburgh Post, on or before the expiration date. Coupon must be neatly trimmed, and put in package, with number of votes rrittenj on top. CREDlXffttffetosYo Name Address District Number GOOD ONLY IP VOTED OX Flashlight Coupon I mmmmmmmmmmmimm Handy Flashlight. 63 CENTS. when THE SUNDAY POST, seen 83 CENTS.

SUNDAY POST, secures one when THE SUNDAY POST, secures one Bullfrye Flashlight. Coupons are redeemable at the office of THE POST, Wood and Liberty Streets, Pittsburgh. By mail, five cents extra for th Handy Flashlight; ten cento extra for the Bulls-eye Flashlight. i A. --A.