davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27
9tmotratii9e Sorgen.


, bisber aber nibt einmul balb fertig
lit. Cine umfallenoe ldtigteit Der
Snotlltriefon1miiiion EcnIionen fiir
ole Wiiitter, @elo fir Die bungern.
oen 9linoen, SiIfe fir ole oarbenoe
Ssugeno, bas alles lit oringeno not.
peubig. sluh oen reuoltierenoen
Vergiperfsbelibern loate ge5cigi
lueroen, oaB ole Geiesgebun9 oes
Staotes nidt NIT Iidb ipielen laBt,
lie ali sic Iurhfiibrung ibrer 9e'
I ihlillie beltebt, Ielbit uenn babel 81
elmer gnteignllng DER 9crgrpertsbe-
iieer llno su eirem itootlihen Be
trieb Ser 8rllben gelhritten perben
miiBte.
0unoerte bon Yltnften tonnten
10 auige5dblt rperocn, oie einem re.
Iormeifrigen @oiloerneur, elmer
poIfsfreunoli6en Segislotur oes
Staates, ieIblt penn iie oue 5uiam.
men biirgerlihe Ien,ofrnten pdren,
cine Spe5ioliisung Oringeno not
menbis eriheinen lalien fonnte.
@cnn nun oieler arbeitsorang se-
raoe ieBt nit cleinentarer @uht
berporbrefen iollte, fonnte uno
bGtte niemono oagegen etluas ein5u-
penoen. Ssm @egentcil Ntan
lpiirbe begrciien, baB ole DfltgIieoer
ser 2egislat,lr niht crit oie unlid,e-
ren &eluItote elmer Stelpabl abrpor-
ten mouen, bepor oie bellte Ihon
noglihen 9lrbeitcn geleiltet perben.
lfit Ser SpeSialtaglng ser Se-
gislatlr, nit 8ouperneur Gor uno
Ser oempfrotiihen Yiebrbeit Der
Stuotsgelesgebl,ng BON Ohio ltebt
cs ober nid)t 10, mie es sum @or=
teile oes Solfes lein tpiiroc. Die
ganse Observation-Disclosures loll
nod einnol Dor oen gseimablen in
! 9emegllng gelest iperoen, neil Die
0enofraten" fiirhten, oab ionii
Die oas golf, Staat 1ssio 2nno aus
|puhernoen Sapitaliiten su picl an
Stemern bcsnblen wiirocn.
9hn fonme uns nod einmal ei'
ner uno iuee, baB oie Gemofraten
altf nlr cine magere Sans beIier
Iino, ais es ole Hepublifaner, oic
,Sortidrittlihcn oOer lonIt cine bilr.
gerlihe Turtei ideinen. Cine feige
9anoe lit es, sic fiirhtet, nit Der
beihlolieneiL ldcinbar oolfsfreltno-
lihen 8eleben, iiir oereu 9lusiiib-
rllng man ober sic lfittel pcrlagte,
Die aopitoliltcn ehpos oufgcrei5t 5ll
haben. lin ibnen oen gllten @ille1
5u sei9en, ihnen perltdnolid Su mo-
den, baB lie nidJts BON oen Selno.
fruten 81 iiirdtcn bubcn, 'oll Die
Staatsmnld)ine ouf Die tllappeIten
Mittcl ueltcut, Sen aapitalilten Elm
Winionengelfent mo elmer reltell
9cgislatl,r ieoer Sortldritt fat I'M.
moglih aemodt lperoen Sier5l'
bral,ht Cor l,no icin Mnbang Die
Spe5ioltagllng ser Stautsleaislatllr
Inn lie 5ll reftfertigeh nllB oiC
Dnrh cine 91loerlpirtidaft troltlos
aemoroene 1Sinan5Iagc Der Staote
OILS 9llsrcbc berholten sSu 8irflid)-
felt ailt nifts als ole Gorge INN oie
Ioblliege i'm 9touelnber, Die oilrd
groBc 8eid]enfe al sic &apitaliiter
gclidert merocn 'ollen. Gs miilel
aber ld)cn iebr oumn,e Suoer uor
@iiraern iein, sic oiclen SdDiloel
nid,t beareifen
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27


Dos lit uncrmartet iiber gtacbt ge-
fommen: Cine meitere Spe5iolta-
gung Ger 2egislotur oes Stoutes
Ohio. eSSm beiBeiten Wtonat oes
sSSabres, I'M Suli, miro Ole Saupt-
itaot BON Obio ole Wtdnner Ser @ez
lebgebllng perlanlmelt lebelL I'M, 10
mobte' man oenten, cine allBeror-
ocutlide ,tno pibtige slufgube 81
crfiiaen.
gin lolden orangenoen Mrbeitell
piiroe es aub tatiddlid niht feb-
len. Gie beltebenoe 2esislotur bat
Elm Si5en5geles geifaffen lpelhes
5al,ienoe BON Grilten5en pernibtete,
erpropriierte, obne ibnen einen Sent
Gntlbdoigllng 81 bc5ablen. Den
lln5dhligen llnterboltungs- uno Ser
gniigungsoereinen mllroen fal,m er-
trdglihe Shtuierigfeiten bereitet
,no oem srobten Cell Der slrbeiter.
flnlie oie ~esrel,een oes Sonntass"
gernllbt. @eipiB, e5 geid)ab unter
Witbilfe ser Oeutinbiirgerlihen
Ser 9rauereibelibcr uno ibrer @erfs
5ellge. Oesbalb lit Die belltise
uOronung" ober nift menigcr bit
ter ltno ihrelt nah Sleuoerlmg!
Glepelono lit inn &rieg nit bcm
porbanoenen Shulrut. Gieier ba1
nid)t blob oen Nationcn llno belon
oers oen 9el,tihcn redt fraftia i,
bas @eliht geiplift, er bat lid olld
heraltsgenommcn oen Scbrperloner
Dos Heht ser Gereinigung 5u ton
fis5iercn. WfaBregel,lngen iiuo al
Ger Sogesoroning. Sou es nid1
al admpfen nit tpeit tragenOen Sol
acn tonnlen, mllB bier etluas &C.
ihebeu. Neuoronung miro gebraudt
Die 2egislatur Oes Stontes ba1
ein 8eles ongenonlnlen, nit oen
Die aoblcnbcrgwerfsarbeiter in
Staate Ohio in 3uflnft Dor BEN
lioub Der llnternebmer gelhiitl
meroen Iollen, iuontit ibnen bisber
nift lelten oie odlfte oes &eroiei,-
ties entrilien tpuroe. Gie Webrbeit
ser geoolferltng oes Stantes be-
griiBte oos 5llm Sdllbe Der Berg
orbciter belhloilene @eieb. 9iihi
10 Die Better ser aoblcnberg'
perfe. 0urh orei Mouate iinb
nif)t peniger als $4,000 &obletl.
berglperfsorbeiter III Ohio BON ben
@erfen oltsgcipcrrt, neil iie nibi
bereit iino, unter Ger5idt mlf oie
@pbltaten oes @eieses 81 nrbeiteu
oie aapitaliiten lid oem @eiese aber
nidt beugen uollen Ger Staot loll
cingreifen.
Gin Sugerofiiriorge - ein Otiit
terpe1l lionseeics lullroe 9cid)affen
ein ncles 9linbengeiet, cine Snol,
ltriefommiIiion nit peitgebenoer
%onmohten murbe eingeiest. Git
Sugenofiirloree lit Sun1bug oit
DIiitter befommen nihts, sic 9lin.
Sen bungern unb sic SSnOuItriefons
miliion lit ilber Sic Gerlualtltng 0el
llnfollperli6erltng nod niht bin
ousgefomnlen, lpeil bie picl geprie
'ene oemofrotiid,e Cor 2egislatl,,
5mar Seihliliie eefobt, ober nidjl
fiir Die Wtittel 5llr Nus iilbrllng &C.
lorat bat.
9as arbcitenOc Tolf oes Staute;
Ohio bitte elm 9ted,t ourauf, Oaf
orrd) cine Spe5ioltagun9 Sc,
Stoatslegislatl1r poIlenOet lperoe
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-06-27

GeuoKeu nnt 1rennbe! Sorst
fir bic amsaeSebuteite 8erhreitnne
hes rGds". Ser nod midjt Abom.
aent If, fe1Se feinen @amen x1S
ieixe Nbre9e fsfprt ei1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
POLICE UNDAUNTED BY Def
Charge Stronghold of Man Who
Brandishes Bedpost.

A man, standing at the second story
window Of his home and hurling dehanee
al his wife and two daughters In the
street. attracted the casual attention OF
Policemen Dunbar and Cook, Of the Tren-
ton avenue and pauphin streets station.
Thelr interest bounded when he brand
ished q bedpost ana dared any one to
come and take him-
The man was Charles Cremer aI8 Ad-
ans street and the policemen knew him
81 reputation Relnforced by 8 third
hlueeoat. they charged / lie door ~
ClaIners room. Like DaFt Crockett The
nan had haflcaded ls stronghold
saalasf intraders. but aflaF several more
riehss The door save way aud Cramar
vac subduea by the tlaecoafs clubz
HasIstrate AeclaaHY sent him q lhe
itqase of Correction lcr ..z itanlhs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
BOY SCOUT FUND
REACHES S25,OOO
Continued from PAGE One


will be the slogan with which the cam
paigners will solicit contributions:
Develop the Boy Scout movement to-
day for a greater Philadelphia to-
morrow"
Reports made By captains at the lunch
con yesterday showed that almost $4,000
had been subscribed. These announce
ments were exceedingly encouraging, as
they showed general response after
little more than an hours work By the
collectors. IL Is. therefore anticipated
that the reports today will greatly ex-
ceed those Of yesterday,
The exact amount reported as collect
ed yesterday was Sl2.65L5. Previous 10
the opening OF the campaign number
OF men contributed $500 for the prepara-
tory expenses, SO that the actual con-
trlbutions Tor the campaign have really
been flks5T25. The gifts Tor the prellm-
mary work entirely cover the expenses
Of the campaign. so thar an of the money
being obtained BY the teams win 50 10
the Development Of the scout work and
the enlistment Of loeoo more boys IN the
troops.
The largest contribution reported gss-
terday was that of Joseph 81 Widanef
for i2o9o which WAS given through the
team headel b Us. challzs ". Hart
th1 executive chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
ARMY MAN HOME
WITH CUTE LITTLE
JAPANESE BRIDE
Sergeant Stanleigh Megar-
gee, ex-Clubman an d
Whip of Note, Brings
Charming Helpmeet to
Mothers Home.

A pretty little Japanese bride has ar
rived in this city after a journey Of sew
eTal thousand miles from her home in the
lend of the Cherry Blossoms. Her hus-
band is Sergeant Stanleigh Megargee,
United States army well known in and
around Philadelphia CLUB circles as a
whip, The couple are stopping at the Or
chards, Oakmont. Pa, the home of Ser
geRnt MegaTgee's mother, Mrs. Joseph
Richards Connell,
''You Americans are so quick and-my
what a terrible rush all OF your people
seem to be in" said little Mrs. Megargee.
in her cute japanese way, when asked
her opinion OF America and the people
here.
She spoke in perfect English, having
been educated in the English College at
HongkOng. China. prior to meeting her
husband. Her black eyes shone as she
sat in the spacious parlor Of the Or
ehards. She wore a silk komono. She
spoke enthusiastically OF the beauties of
her native Japan.
IT am a lover of flowers and when l
was at home I was constantly in the
gardens surrounding our home studying
the different plants, Here In this coun-
try the foliage is brown and for the most
part dead-but then I forget winter Is
coming on and that this is TO be eX-
pected."
Ine llLe OF sergeant MeBdTsee mas Deen
one Of thrills. He has seen service i'm the
Secret Service Department OF the United
States Government. For a number Of
years he was In the army and stationed
in Japan and the Philippine Islands.
Six years ago he resigned from his
clubs around the city and went into the
service OF the Government TO obtain evil
dence against gamblers who were doing
business on the army transports plying
kak 90 ha nr1anf
At that time, according 20 Sergeant Me-
gargee, many gamblers took positions as
cooks aboard ships and won the pay from
the soldiers who were crossing the Pa
clic.
To get the necessary evidence Sergeant
Megargee enlisted In the United States
Army After several trips across the
Pacific he succeeded In getting sufficient
evidence TO cause many OF the men the
loss OF their positions for their part in
the gambling game.
When he had finished this job he found
himself In Japan He met several Amer
leans who prevailed on him 10 remain
there. subsequently he was promoted 20
the rank OF sergeant and was transferred
10 Manila, p. l., ami became a SER
geant in the cavalry service IL was at
Manila that Sergeant Megarges first saw
Miss Nsssano Takade, who later became
his wife. She was the daughter OF a
well-to-dO japanese importer Of silks
She met the army man while visiting her
brother IN Manila.
The sergeant never forgot the pretty
little japanese girl. Her flashing black
eyes and dOll-like face haunted him. Later
he visited her home at Kobe, on the west
coast OF Japan. and met her relatives.
Speaking OF the dihieulties OF obtaining
the consent Of Mr.. Takade 70 marry his
daughter, Sergeant Megargee said that
az FIRST the importer was much opposed
20 the match. but later relented when he
was sure the military man and his daugh-
ter loved each other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
FINGER PRINTS LEAD TO
ARREST OF WOMAN
Wanted for Giving Straw Bail.
Taken in Newark.

Finger print records OF a woman who is
said TO be wanted in this city for shoplift-
ing. succeeded where the camera failed
when the woman was arrested at Newark
She gave her name as Annie Ellis. The
police say she left this city in Septem-
ber, 1913 after straw bail had been en-
tered for her release from M0yamensing
prison, where she was awaiting trial
Frank Wallin, who entered bail for the
woman, Is now In jail awaiting trial The
bail bond, later proved to be worthless.
the police say was accepted by Magis-
trate ice" Call.
The Newark police arrested the woman
under the name of Annie Riekert They
tried 10 photograph her for the rogues
gallery there, but could not make her
pose. All efforts 10 get photographs Ol
her fuiled, SO the police took finger prints
and sent them TO this city. Detectives
here expect 70 complete the Identification
from the hnger prints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
WILLIAM ABEL
TODIE TOMORROW
FOR KILLING BOY
Execution of Murdered of
Thomas Kane Will Mark
Last Hanging in State.

The last man to be hanged in Pennsyl-
vania will die on the gallows at Moya-
monsing Prison, tomorrow morning. at
years old, formerly of 2l45 North 3lst
street. murderer of 12-year-old Thomas
Kane. of 2466 Memphis street
Abels crime was committed May s.
1913 Under the provisions of the present
law providing for the electrocution Of
murderers, the persons whose crimes
antedated the act were to die by hanging.
The murder of the Kane boy was one
of the most brutal in the history of the
city. In many respects 1t was similar to
the more recent killing of S-year-old
Albert Kraft, whose murderer, Victor
Eshelman. is now being held for trial
The body of young Kane was found
near the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way tracks in the section known as
Scotts dam, near 18th and Huntington
streets, The child was Killed by re-
volver bullet. There was not the slight
est clue on which to work. .r.
For three days Detectives Belshaw and
Ulrich, of the murder squad, with Special
Policeman Prendergast, of the Falls of
SchuyllSill station and many other de-
tectives sought in vain for the murderer.
Then, in a study of photographs in the
rogues gallery, the detectives came
across the likeness of Abel They had
only slender thread of suspicion, but
on the strength of 1t Abel was arrested.
The prisoner confessed to the killing,
but persistently cOntended that II was
accidental. Detectives refused to accept
his story that he had been shooting at
target in the woods and that he did not
mean to hit the boy. He explained that
he ran away in fear of the consequences
when he realized that the lad was dead.
Some time after the arrest, when de-
tectives were still at work trying to
fasten the crime on Abel, teeth marks
were found on his finger. In trying to
explain them he broke down and con-
fessed that he had murdered the boy and
that in the struggle the lad bit his finger.
After Abel was convicted and SEN
fenced to death. S-year-old Norman
Willets, OF 2027 Westmoreland street. a
cripple. was carried into central station.
He told the detectives that he had been
attacked by a man year before and
left for dead In a wood near the place
where the body OF young Kane was
found. The boy picked the photograph
of Abel as that of his assailant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

rate with tho city under the terms Of the
transit program and to equip and operate
the high-speed lines, there is no reason
whatever why the city OF Philadelphia
shall not proceed at once with the con-
structicn Of the hlgh-speed lines.
TRANSIT IN NEW YORK.
when New York determined TO estab-
lish adequate rapid transit facilities for
public service, the existing companies
withheld their cooperation. The city,
however proceeded to let contracts and
to construct the high-speed lines without
any provision for equipment and operation
thereof.
"The result was that the existing COM
panies were thus forced to join with the
city and enter into contract for the
equipment and operation OF the city-Owned
lines, for they could not have survived
the Inevitable competition which would
have resulted from the equipment and
operation Of these lines by a competi-
tive company
The same course, II pursued by Phila-
dephia, will produce the same satisfactory
results. In any event, the city would
have the alternative OF securing an inde-
pendent company to equip and operate the
City-owncd lines independently and In
competition with the existing system, and
such an Independent operator can be
readily secured.
IAN We now await is favorable council
manic action to secure to us that which
the people OF Philadelphia rightfully re-
gard as a necessary relief from the exist
ing conditions, VIII you help me secure
that councilmanc action promptly? II
you Will, wen get It, and actual work will
be commenced on the Broad street subway
and delivery loop early in 1915.
"Gf 1t becomes necessary for the people
of Philadelphia to further voice their will
with relation to this matter IN order to
secure prompt action. will you join in q
great public demonstration II It be called
for? II you will only help me with energy
and vigUr we'll win out quickly and start
constr ruction at once"
Tonight Director Taylor will address
the Philadelphia Hardware Mems Asso-
citation at the Parkway Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
BROKE FATHERS NOSE,
NOW TO BREAK STONES
Frank cianciarulo Gets Three Months
in House Of Correction.

Frank Cianciarulo has his first JOB.
For n years Frank managed 10 avoid
work 0f all kind, but he slipped up to-
day in the 2d and Christian streets po-
lice courts and got a three months as
signment breaking stone at the House
OF Correction.
With the attainment OF manhood Frank
developed a passion for beating Up"
people. and with his older brother,
Michael. terrorized the neighborhood
around their home. $40 Carpenter street.
Michael is now doing" six months SEN
tence In Jail
Last night Joseph Cianciarulo, the To-
year-old father OF the men suggested
that Frank md a Job. Frank broke his
fathers nose, blacked his eye and then
turned on his sister, Maggie, who, how
ever, managed 20 escape and call Con-
stable Max IAeber Frank fed ana was
captured only after a long chase through
back yards and over fences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
FOG, ENSHROUDING
CITY, RIVER, OCEAN,
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC
Dense Mist Interferes With
Movements of Trains,
Ships and Vehicles 1000
Marines Detained at Sea.

The fog which interfered with train
schedules. shipping and made even trolley
traffic precautions In the early hours
Yesterday, refused to be blown away and
settled down even heavier last night ana
this morning. Shipping came to a stand
stlll Ferryboats we're operated under
difficulties. Trains and trolleys were conn
PEELED to run at slow speed and mllSmen,
bakers and other team drivers of the
early morning hours had to go slow.
Many narrow escapes from collisions
were reported.
The blanket Of mist hung heavily over
the Atlantic coast from Maine to Viz
ginia. The weather man announced that
1t would probably remain all day. River
bay ana ocean trafiics were the chief suf-
ferers from the lmpenetrable curtain
ACCIDENT PRECAUTIONS.
Extra precautions to prevent accidents
were taken by the ferryboat companies.
The bells on the ends of the slips were
kept constantly ringing. Two extra look
outs were stationed near the piothouse
to assist the pilot In finding his way
across the river. Trips which usually
take six minutes required a half hour.
Several OF the ferryboats were lost COM
pletely for several minutes, and when y
they succeeded in determining their posi-
ton they were far from their beaten
tracks.
Vessels scheduled to sail today re-
NAMED tied UP at their docks inward
bound vessels anchored in various sec Z
tions of the river.
MARINES DETAINED.
Conditions were worse on the Delaware
Capes than shipping men have known then
TO be in years. Wireless messages re-
ceived from many steamships showed the
presence OF fleet of vessels bound for
this port They feared to make the en-
trance into the Delaware River because
Oh the total obliteration OF all lights,
buoys and guides.
Among this fleet are the transports city
of Denver, City OF Memphis and san
Marcos. with 1000 marines ON board from
vera Cruz They were expected at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard this morning.
Unless the fog lifts today they will not
arrive until Friday.
Other vessels in the feet outside the
Capes are the American Hawaiian steam
ship Nirginian, from Hilo Hawaii. and
the tanker Toledo towing the schooner
Delaware Sun, from Sabine. Nefl
The tank steamship Larimer from Port 2
Arthur was reported anchored off Scot
land Lightshp. The Norwegian steam ?
ship Malm and the Clyde Line steamship r
Delaware, both scheduled for this port,
were kept prisoners in New York harhor
The new torpedoboat destroyer Downes
is anchored near the Delaware Breai-
water. the mist interfering with her Of
fetal trial trip.
Marine reporters at the Delaware ,
Breakwater said that 1t was possible for
some of the vessels to creep in unnotlced. .
as 1t was impossible to see further than I
SO rect from the reporting station. ,-, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
HAD 2s GRANDoHILDREN
Mrs. Hannah A, Shoemaker Sur
vived by MANY Kin.

Five sons, 2s grandchildren and great
grandchildren survive Mrs, Hannah A.
Shoemaker, widow of Julian ShoemakerI
who died at her home, 203s Arch street, at
the age OF IS years. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at ? O'clock.
Death was due TO pneumonia. Julian
Shoemaker for many years was connected
with the firm of J. b. Lippincott Com
pany, the publishing house. Mrs. Shoe
maker was a member OF the Society OF
the Daughters of the War Of 1872
Tho sons surviving are Charles ]. Jo-
siah, DIR. Harvey, DR.. William p ana
Oliver Shoemaker, OF this city. and AZ
fred Shoemaker, of Newark, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
TIE WEATHER

WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey-Cloudy weather and moderate
temperature tonight and Thursday; light
to moderate variable winds.
Cloudy. foggy and unsettled weather
continues throughout the Eastern half
OF the country and light rain has oc-
CURED at most places during the last "A
hours. Moderately heavy showers ara
reported from Texas. Arkansas ana
southern Missouri, with thunderstorms in
some places. The temperatures have
continued to rise slowly in New England.
while elsewhere as far west as the Rocky
Mountains there has been a slight or
moderate decrease. In general the con-
ditions are seasonable IN the Southern
States and the Plains States, and ab-
normally warm in the Lake region, the
Ohio basin and the North Atlantic states,
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations made at 5 a. M. Eastern tina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
HAVING NEGRO FOR NElGHBOR
is CAUSE OF AGITATION

Owner Of Germantown House Says
Colored Minister Is Desirable Tenant
Residents in the vicinity OF Germantown
avenue and McFerran street are agitated
over the renting Of a house In the neigh
borhoOd TO a negro family and the report
that Mt. Carmel Methodist Episcopal
Church, Germantown avenue and Meier
ran street, has been purchased by col
ored congregation.
The house, at 1851 Germantown avenue,
has been rented by the Rev. Or. J. Jack
SON. Negro, Of Jenklntown, pastor OF a
colored Baptist church.
Mrs. Wesley De Frehm, 1924 North 18th
street, who owns the house, admitted
she had rented II to the minister, saying
that she considered him a more desirable
neighbor than the former tenants Of the
house She and her husband are members
or st. Paurs Evangelical Church. Ger
mantown avenue near Butler street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
WASHINGTON PARTY ExPENsEs
Bun MOossrs Spent ss1, 1,75e.e4 in
Campaign.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 2-The Washing-
ton party spent ssi75s.s4 In its recent
campaign ia Pennsylvania. according to
hgures hled today. The total receipts OF
the party amounted 10 Sa2475.0T. These
figures include the S525l6o spent at the
primaries.
william Flynn contributed $s555. s6 Amos
Pinchot tiaoQ: Mrs. Charles b. Woods
Washington. D. q. 500 Vance g. Ne
Cormiek. fiaoo. and Herbert Parsons, New
York. 500
Clifford Pinchot Washington party can
didnte for Senator, spent si92f5s Judge
Frank Irexler, candidate for superior
Courts. tills s4 james d. Clark. candidate
for eupeflof Court. flla with s.1i g
unpzid, and Judge Fraser. candidate fof
superior Court. fz ia