davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

The wedding of Miss denevieve Harton,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke D. Harton,
of 17n West Girard avenue, to Clayton B.
Shoemaker, will take place on Wednesday morn
ing, october IA, at 1890 o'clock, in the Church
Of the Gesu.
Mrs. Frederick j. Chrstman. of the Dauphin
Apartments, has returned from fortnights
visit in New York, where she the guest
Of Mrs. Edward L. Rowe, of Riverside drive.
A reception will be given on Monday night in
honor of DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Krauskope at
the Alumni Building under the auspices of the
sisterhood Of the Keneseth Israel Congregation
Miss Eva Jacobs of North Broad street, has
returned from PIT, sburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Klein, OF 2sSa North
Broad street, are on their way home from
Europe, having sailed on the Baltic on Sep
tenber O.
Miss Miriam Alexander of Elkton, Md, is
visiting Miss Mildred Hudson, Of 1918 North
Park avenue. Miss Hudson entertained James
Ellison and Dunbar Lane. of st, Georges, Del,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Fagley, who have been
in Atlantic City since June, have returned to
their winter home 1850 North 22d street. Their
daughter, Miss Irene Fagley, has been with
her parents since her return from Europe the
end Of August. Miss Elizabeth Chapman. OF
Springfield, Mass. who spent the summer
abroad with Miss Fagley is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth o. savery, at Hamilton
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Stuart Atwood are
staying with Mrs. Atwood's mother, Mrs. John
Moran, of 27S1 North Eleventh street, for an
indefinite period after spending the past few
months at their home in Chelsea, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Charles A, Carey ana her daughter, of
aSo7 Diamond street, have returned TO their
cottage In ocean City for few days, whore
they entertained extensively during the summer.
Miss Martha Barter and Miss Dorothy Barter,
OF POSI- North Eighteenth street. have returned
home after a short stay at the Churleigh Inn.
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Marshall, Of t525 Diamond
street, have returned home, having spent the
past six weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss A. Edna schmitt and Miss Marian f.
schmtt. of 1871 Ridge avenue, Gave returned
to their home after FIVE weeks visit at
Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

With the coming of cooler weather, enter
tanning among the naval officers and their wives
will be resumed, and, although there will be
decided falling off OF large. dances and dinner
parties because of the lack of men, there will
be lack of the smaller informal affairs.
Such Is the bridge club which met last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Beebe,
1920 South 2st street. The members include
Lieutenant and Mrs. Guy A. Bisset, Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. George Landenberger.
Naval Constructor and Mrs. A. B. Court, Lieu
tenant and Mrs Cochrane, Commander and
Mrs. r. 8. Keyes and Mr.. and Mrs Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burton Ford, who are
expected to return this week. have taken
house at 2407 South 21st street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Madeira, of School
House lane, have returned to their home having
spent the summer at North East Harbor Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross. accompanied by
Miss Theodore Ross, have returned from
Christmas Cove, Me-, where they spent the
summer. They ara occupying their new home
at wissahclcon avenue and UpsaI street
Mr., William r. Berry who has been in Munich
during the war period, is now at The Hague
and will soon sail for home
Professor Charles c. Heyl has returned home
In safety af'sr an eventful trip through Europe
Friends OF Mr.. Heyl were particularly sn1ious
for his speedy return for his work AK sancipal
OF the West Philadelphia High School Pr Boys
begins Immediately. Mr. HeyI travelled through
France Italy and Germany after war .-as de-
clared.
Mrs. Edward Troth, who has spent the sum
mer in Europe and, with others, was marooned
in the war zone. is expected to return to her
home. al1s Penn street
Miss Catherine Cooper Cassard has returned
from Cape May where she was the guest OF
Miss Edith Wilson at her cottage Miss Gas
sard will leave Thursday for Hartford. Conn.
to be the guest OF Miss Helen Pease for the
remainder OF the month,
Or. and Mrs. Henry Paul Brown, Jr. have
returned from Europe and are at present stay
ing with Doctor Browns father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. brown at l9s West
Upsal str Il.
Miss Frances Stokes has returned from Mar
ragansett Pier, where she spent several weeks
this summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dunning Dripps have
closed their capo May cottage and with their
two children, have returned 70 5aO5 Wayne
avenue
The Rev and Mrs Henry W. Frost and their
family Of 235 West School House lane. have
opened their house, having spent the entire
summer at Northhsld. Mass
Mr. and Mrs John Blaksly. Of 2sOs Queen lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
MEDICAL PROFESSION
IN NEW LOCAL COLONY
Several Hundred Physicians and Sur.
geons Move West of Shopping District.
Increased Central Rents Canse.

new medical centre OF the country has de-
veloped In Chestnut, Spruce, Walnut and Pine
streets, from Seventeenth street TO 22d street.
In some blocks there are from 10 to 30 offices of
physicians and surgeons, many Of them sharing
dwelling houses which have been converted for
office use
Among the physicians and surgeons who have
moved into the districts from other sections
are Philadelphia practitioners who have world
wide regulations.
Nearly every block In Walnut and Spruce
streets toward the western end, this side of the
Schuykn River has Offices of three or fdelg
physicians. In some ten or twelve names Of
physicians are on the doorpates.
Chestnut street has many offices of physi-
clans, but 1t Is not 80 crowded with them as
Spruce walnut and Pine streets Chestnut
street is too given to shops to become popular
with the of the medical profession. 1t ~
said.
More than 200 physicians and surgeons hav
offices Chestnut Spruce, Pine and Locu
streets from Seventeenth to 22d street tt
have been followed by the dentists and os
paths and by the Offices Of surgical supplyI
medical companies. III
Professional nurses. moving in the wt---,., =
the physicians, have rented rooms and estaa
lished their directories in the new medical SEQ
ton.
Many physicians have purchased properties
in the district, and 1t is evidently their opinion
that Offices Of their profession have moved az
far westward they will go.
The Professional Building, on Chestnut street
near Nineteenth street, houses nearly a hundred
physicians and representatives Of supply houses
dealing In drugs and surgical Instruments
Physicians themselves explain the westward
movement Of their offices with the statement
that central rents were increasing and that
offices Just outside the shopping district were
more desirable than those in the centre of the
city.
one reason advanced for the westward march
Of the physicians and business dependent on
the medical profession is that physicians desire
to ocate within the neighborhood OF the College
for Physicians and Surgeons at 22d and Locust
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

Az ENGAGEMENT OF interest to this city
IN md New York. which has been an
Aiounoed in New York. Is that of Miss
Edith Stuart Otto. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Albert T. Otto, of Valley Rose Farm, Scarsdale,
to Norman Carlile Reichert son of DR..
Edward Tyson Reichert, who Is member of
the faculty OF the medical department of the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry Scott, Jr, are
spending the autumn as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William West Frazier. Jr., at their
country place in Jenkintown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will not open their town house at III
South 22d street. until late in November.
Mrs Francis p. Sfbley has returned to her
home on Summit avenue, Jenkintown. after
spending several days in New York as the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Belmore Brown.
Mrs. Henry Augustus Berwind will entertain
in her box at the Horse Show in honor of her
dcbutante daughter, Miss Margaret Berwnd
Mr.. and Mrs Bcrwlnd will give a small dance
in honor OF their son Charles Graham Berwind.
on Thursday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
R0XROROIIGH

Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Davis, Jr., Of 1929
Manayunk avenue, entertained last night In
celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary
Asters and ferns formed tie decorations Mrs.
Daviss mother, Mrs. Wah Stevenson. and
Mr. and Mrs. David w. Davis assisted in re-
celving The guests, who are members with
Mr.. and Mrs Davis in two card parties we're
Mr.. and Mrs william G. Aimee Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Van Horn, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Tope, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, John
Mrs William Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Mis-
sinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kenworthy, of Green
lane, who spent the summer touring through
Europe returned home Saturday. They
we're accompanied by James Stott, OF 407 Green
lane and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Leaber.
DR.. and Mrs. William Holdt and their fam
lily have closed their cottage at Stone Harbor
ana have returned to their winter home. 25
Rochelle avenue, Wissahickon.
Miss Jessie Keely. of 344 Green lane. has re
turned home after spending the season in Glou-
cester, Mass
Mrs Lazelle Thornton and her family, Of
Lawnton street, have returned from Ocean
City. where they spent tho summer.
Mrs. Charles Erwin, OF Rochelle Avenue.
Wssahickon, is spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bailey, at her home
in Washington. d. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ALONG THE READING

wedding OF interest TO persons In Oak Lane
~" 10 that OF Miss I.ora Nettie Cumming and
su' Emil VOL. which will take place septem-
"sr q In Portland. Ore
,,.,t4 sS Cumming. who is the daughter Of DR.,
"''lam Andrew Cumming, OF Portland, has
Ss' zen the guest OF her sister. Mrs Harold Per-
pS"' OF Oak Lane Park, for the past six
months.
MI Vol is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
VOL Of 10th avenue and City line. Oak Lane.
~. member OF ths Old York Road Coun-
York road
4, 9. ceremony will be performed at $50 p. m.
. Marks Episcopal Church. Portland
s,I, an extensive trip. Mr.. ana Mrs. VOL
n make their home in Oak Lane Park.
ana Mrs. Harold Perpall left yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CONSIDER MIDDLE CLASS
IN DOWNTOWN PLANS
Occupants of Two-story Houses Not to
Suffer Through Plans for Develop
ment in South Philadelphia.

1t is the intention OF tho Bureau Of Surveys
IN its comprehensive plans for the development
OF South Philadelphia, to consider arst OF all
tho comfort and convenience OF the middle class
population This fact was brought out yester-
day at a hearing upon plans for the improve
ment OF that section OF tho ctv, held IN the
Bureau of Surveys, CITY Hail When the plans
for the resradirs, Tenavu- and extension NJ
streets and the openuE of new streets waro
outlined 10 numerous property owners from
South Philadelphia, it was declared they would
force into smaller space than ever persons
forced 10 occupy two-story homes
Mrs. Mary p. Neuma1, George ]. Brown
Frederick Prime, Councilman James r. Lennon
and several other property owners declared
the plans should oe So constructed that III.
residents of two-story homes would have ade-
quate yard space In reply to these objections.
Principal Assistant EnEineer George f. Dates
man, who presided, declared II was the inten-
tion OF the bureau 10 consider tho needs of
the middle class population a70ve an others
The matter of short route 70 Farmount
Park from Lea-sr Island w, he discussed at
a hearing next month
The question Of regarding CrefeIi avenue
Chestnut Hill caused great discussion between
former Register of Wills Walter T. Rex Mrs
Theodosia Trath and Henri : LaughIin. a
member OF the firm 0e Jones &c Laurhlin Mr.
Rex and Mrs. Trotb viEor1usly opposed the idea
Of TegradinE the street. upon the ground that IL
would set it down more than six feet Mt Rex
declared It would cause cut 10 at least % feet
ana would cause him much personal iucon-
venenoe. Mt Laughlln declared the street was
badly I'm need of regarding ana that the ma
iorty ~ the residents abutting were in favor
Of IT. It was intIma ted that MT Rex mad also
been IN favor Of 1t until he was advised bv
engineers that It would bs necessary 70 cause
a deep cut IN order to eOmplsts the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
THE DR. A M A,
THEATRICAL BAEDECKER

ADEI IPHT-"IIelp Wanted" comedy drama,
bearing a stop, look and listen warning 70
young women venturing into the dange9@
world OF modern business.
BROAD-'Drugged," meodrama by Owen Da-
Wis, starring John Mason Review below
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSH-"Ca-
blria," one Of the most spectacular moving
picture dramas presented, showing a
cataclysmlo volcanic eruption, the destruo-
ton OF a city and the annihilation OF a feet
FoRREsT-"ziegfeld FonIes." Nnrth for the
masses.
GARRICK-J'Adele," French operetta, charm-
lngly romantic, with enthralllng music and
Irresistible Peggy Wood.
wABNUT-"Siberia," thrilling as II was az
years ago, depicting the ter-r-r-ible advsn-
lures and orue-e-l sufferinEs of two girls in
Siberia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
sUFFRAGIsTs TO AID RED Cross
Philadelphia's County Society Will Embark in
Campaign

The Philadelphia County woman's Suffrage
Society has embarked upon a campaign to aid
the Red Cross cause. Francis B. Reeves. treas.
urer Of the Red Cross. has authorized the So
ciety to receive contributions and booth win
% opened at the Womans Suffrage party shop
at 1921 Chestnut street
Mrs J. u. Thomas, president Of the Philadel-
phia County Society, will be in charge OF this
booth. Contributions may he sent to Mrs.
Thomas either at her home, 1925 Spruce street.
or at the Chestnut street address
The suhrasists Of this city are to have .
booth at the Safety Carnival Of the Home and
School League, to he held during the latter
part Of this month IN Convention Han Posters
and pamphlets viii be displayed showing that
giving the vote TO women would be a "safetr
device applied TO politics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

have returned from Cape May, where they spent
the month Of August
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. David and family, Of
b8A Magnolia avenue, motored from Watch
Hill. arriving home the latter part Of August.
Among those seen lunohing and dining at
the Germantown Cricket Club Saturday we're
Mr. ana Mrs. Philip Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rogers, MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Pass
more, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Schwartz, MIR. and
Mrs George W. Gormley and Mr. and Mrs.
r. " Thackera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
WEDDINGS
HOUSTON-D'AURIA.
Levy.

Tho wedding of Miss Gemma Abkazoff
d'Auria and DR.. Percy Hazen Houston will
take place tonight at o'clock at the home OF
the bride. Miss d'Auria Is tho daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Luigi d'Auria, of 2Os St
Marks Square. and granddaughter of Brig
adler General Robert who is the author of
Roberts Rules of Order on Parliamentary
Law" Doctor Houston Is professor OF litera-
ture in the University of Texas.
Miss d'Auria, who will be given in marriage
by her father Will wear a gown of soft white
satin. made with founce and overdress OF
duchess lace. The bodice is finished at the
neck and sleeves with duchess lace and Is
ornamented with pearls, Her veil will be made
Of tulle, edged with pearls, and will be ar
ranged on her hair under tiny cap of duchess
lace which will be fastened with diamonds
and pearls. She will carry bouquet of lilies
of the valley and bride roses
Miss Helen Robert d'Auria, a sister Of the
bride. will act maid of honor; she will wear
a stunning frock of pale blue taffeta heavily
embroidered in pearls. and will carry tea roses
The little flower girls will be Miss Priscilla
Alden Redgrave and Miss Corinne Rest Fenner
Fowler; they win white net frocks and
will carry small baskets of white and pink
rosebuds, Doctor Houston will be attended by
Dewitt Clinton Redgrave, Jr.. as best man
the Rev. Or, George Hooper Ferris pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, viii be followed by
a large roceptIon after which the bride and
hrido-room will leave for wedding trip. They
viii live I'm Austin, Texas. The bride of today
has achieved great merit a dancer Of the
esthetic. She appeared last winter in several
dances at number of charitable affairs.
Guests will attend the wedding from New
York, Baltimore and Boston. Notable among
them viii be Brtgadier General Robert ana
Commander Redgrave, L. S. ". the former
grandfather and the latter an uncle NJ the
bride.
FLOWEG-SWOPE
The marriage Of Miss Marian Swope daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander swope. Of I4
East Gorgas lane and Ralph Lister Flower
will tako place tonight very quietly. at tho
home OF ths bride Owing 70 the recent death
of Thomas Flower, brother Of the bride
groom, only the immediate families Of tho
bridegroom ami bride will he present. Tho
ceremony win take place AT 7 O'Clock after
which the young couple will leave on a short
tour,
HOFFMAN-FAILE.
The wedding Of Miss Nellie Poor FalIe daugh- ,
ter Of Mr.. William Cheney Poor OF 22l Essex /
avenue. Narherth. to Dr. Romaine Crawford
HOFFMAN viii take place this evening al .
O'Clock al the Roosevelt, 2o-. Chestnut street
Tho ceremony viii be- a very quiet affair and
win bo witnessed only by tho immediate families
OF the bride and bridegroom
Miss Fail". who win be- given in marriage by
her father, Mr. William Cheney Poor. will wear
"a gown IF soft white chiffon. which IS elahor-
ateIy draped over an underIress OF satin The
bodice of the gown is finished with soft folds
Of rare lace at the open neck and sleeves Miss
Mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

through the Thousand Islands and the Great
Lakes.
The r. b. X. Sewing Circle has been post
poned until Monday, September 81, when Miss
Bertha schmid, Of s4sO North 24th street, will
entertain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
THE Jon HUNTERS.
Thoughts Of One Who Conf-sses 20 B- In e
'lIOmcIy and Countrlnru'

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sh: The
letter signed X. G" I'm THE sun Of
March 81 Is well written. but 10 my mind
slightly Illogical. The gentleman EMPLOYS
that old, old, foolish. dlscrvd.ted theory
that every man must be the author Of
his own m!sfortunos"
l count IL hardly worth while to reply
in detail to writer who will not sign
his or her own name the way ! signed
mine to my Sun letter OF recent date; but
think you for Just space enough to say
That, to my mind, no educated gentleman
VIII say that total Stranger has ia / ID
to strike the spark Of success" &c. sim
ply because he happens to have been born
one of those homely. countrified fellows
on whom all the talent and all the amhl-
ton the Almighty ever had to bestow
would be thrown away when II came To "A
jobscoking effort among a people who, to
quote Alfred Henry Lewis arrive at
nine-tonths OF their impressions through
tho eye"
am OF course quite glad that TX. c."
has Job. | hope It's good one TX
G. writes like person OF some ability
although | confess | cannot see the TX
G" reasoning little hit. lie or she
may some day learn that the woods of
this so-styied land of opportunity are
fun OF ambitious, honest. clean. deserving
men and women who because they do not
personally appeal to their better appear
ing fellows must always find their lives
bound In shadows and in mlseres" from
school days to a graveyard mound
tiILLIARp Bruce.
NORWICH, Conn, March 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
EFFICIENCY SCHOOLS WOPh
Alumni in Report Tell OF puhi,,
service Trimming.

The many college men and women s1:
others interested IN acquiring g.s
tematic training in the appllcGt-r %.
scientitic principles to national ana rr -.l
ipal efficient citl5,.-a.. .--
who have been sending inauil., go .at
training school for public service, en-
Quoted by the Bureau OF Municipal i.-
search. 26l Broadway, will find ANSWERS
In the second annual report q tie 700
just issued
The report describes the training c0g-s.
by telling stories OF what is done In th'
training school and after Leaving d. H'
particular students
Among the alumni whose school
tivities are described are Director tyson
OF the Dayton. Ohio, Bureau OF Munlr.rs'
Research; Director Bowman Of MNnsr
kee, Fourth Deputy Police COmmiSs Jas
ODan!el. Or. McCombs, Director Frl'td'r
OF Toronto and several alumL1 0'.
report calls especial attention q ne
fact that no tuition fees are charge
william ". Allen IL director 90 Che
school, which Is the ou,growth Of ~
gestion made In 1871 by Mrs, T. ~ Haze
man. who supplied fund '0r dad
training for public service. via Ted 81
perience in rendering public service
The fund has been increased o. So
year by John n Rockefeller, CLARENCE
" Mackny, Andrew Carnegie Jt0C" b.
Schiff. Charles a. Coffin, Cornelius W"
derhilt, Adolph and samuel Levi. .u
George + Baker. Henry rhipps and ''r'.
wealthy men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
A Great Newspaper Publisher.

JOHN NORRIS. who died on Saturday.
was unexcelled In knowledge of the
complex and difficult and continually
changing science and art Of printing
and producing a newspaper. He seems
to have had natural bent toward
exnct and mathematical studies; after
his college course he had thought OF
fitting himself for the Engineer Corps;
his comprehension OF statistics and his
mastery Of detail were remarkable.
From service In various capacities in
the "city room OF three Philadelphia
dailies he graduated to this town. where
he won distinction as the representative
OF the late JOSEPH PULITZER on the
World. and still more notably and brill
iantly rs the business manager Of
the Times. His sagacity. his pm ssion
for the best methods. his energy and
genius for results have long been ad.
mired by men competent to Judge; his
exhausting and fruitful efforts for the
repeal Of the duties on wood pulp and
print paper were known to the country
at large.
A man who did more than we'll his
own work and was helpful TO his friends
and to the community: a man Of sym
patty and kindness and no mere ma
chine Of achievement. JOHN NORRIS
worked too hard. He was only In his
iifty-eighth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
THE DOLE or BREAD.


To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuS-Sir: I
have read THE SUNS correspondence on
the bread line" with n good deal OF in
terest. Those who find fault with IL are
uncharitable. TO say the least. toward
the unfortunates who accept this public
charity.
Most OF those who ge, in line OF a cold
winters day and accept a loaf OF bread
DO so through sheer necessity. They are
not all buns or anarchists. too lazy to
work. The majority are worthy. deserv-
ing poor. Who are such through no fault
Of their own. Winter. in almost every
city, produces hundreds OF poor, and al
WAYS VA
Sickness and other Ills that man II heir
TO reduce many to want. who become I'M
willing candidates for the bread line"
Governor Glynn has naugurated a
pra.seworthy movement this winter by
which he expects to put hundreds and
maybe thousands on the farms OF this
state where they are very much needed
and welcomed. In the county where this
IL written hundreds OF these worthy i'm
migrants could be put on the farms II the
proper steps were taken In season.
II this Is dohe systematically the con-
Eestion In the cities OF our State can
be materially reduced and the worthy
strangers from abroad put in the way of
becoming independent after n time. when
they will be above bread lines" or char
fly societies for all time.
The land Of this and other States OF the
Union wants them. ! am in hopes that
our public men VIII have sufficient ability
to overcome the obstacles in the way
They are not insurmountable to Am,ri.
cans. A GRANGsR.
HUDSON FALLS. March 81.