davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-27
pius X.

Wis Oh Der 9rhbiule Enb Wirr'
Mite nod nidjt acnpa ieien. bradte
lebte @ohe Der telegraph bic err
ihitternbe aunbe. bnb unier hl.
@nter @apH Eius X. ont 20. sluauit
2 llbr Moraeus BON @utt su ieinem
emiaen 9obne abberuien moroeu lei.
| 5reilih par Der b0hbetnate Statt'
halter Gbrifi idluu laneere 3eit on
Sruudialeatslnbuns leioenb: Der
ieeiee iurhtbare @elttriea aber
Iiheirt bic tbtlihe ariie oar iehr bes
|ihleuniet ~ baben. gioh Ont ,.
9luauit bate Der b!. Batter Gebete
nm Grieben ir Der sansen tath. Welt
auaeurbnet, er ielber aber iollte ben
Irieben ridlt mebr erleben. Gr IT
70 Sabre alt aeupreen.
Bins X. por Elm Sphn oes Tulfes:
aus bcm drmlitliten @erhdItriiier
cntipruiien. im tltinen 7briIein
IIieie nitt melt BON 9enebia ont ?.
| 9uni 1885 aeboren, tuo icin Water
| Sotunu Wnptiit Sortp @emeinocoie'
ncr iuar. ipnnte 9picph Snrt
nur unter ben arDbten Sdlpicria.
tciten ieiut Stubieu nrInrarn. |pm
In. Sabre on muBtc or tdalidl pier
Sabre hiuourd ben unb einbalb
WteiIcu lo:aen Wca gum @nmroiinm
~ Guiielirnutu ~ 6uB snrndleeer,
bel iebem g9etter. ihlcdlt aenahrt.
0rmlidi ae,Ielbet llnb bod uar cr
itets Der erite in ieiuer 9laiic nno
mnhte nusaeSednete 9ramino.
Tnnn perlieh ihm Der anrbinal pcn
Werebia DlonitO. ebenialIS ans
Rieie ecbiirtia. nui &erwenocn lei
mes CrtSpiorrers eire Ireitelle im
%rieIierien,innr 81 Tnouo. 1883
gum &rieiter amciht. :uaro er sun,
aoplan ees Curie5 Jumbolo ernannt
unb paltetc neuu Sabre birourtl
auis Giirieite isinea 9mtes.
MIS- hanu mehrere Einrreier erie
oiQt uaren, iurberte i'm Der Siiho'
aui, bic ilr ben Tinyrturturs uurae'
ihriehere Tril'uua su mnd1cr. gie'
| ie ErlFuna beIoub or 10 nuSaeseidli
Nct. bab or Die bette inter Sen iiln'
cr'cojateu g'arreicn erbiC,t uni
.,Siarrcr un6 Jr;pr e
itCr III : q san Z tuuroc. %urt
tci"ttc cr m;cncrum ncuu 1ohlt
mo ;uor edit iusia!, Stct5 Gin eli
rjQcy SeciioyRcr,, iud,tc CT boS lcib
llIc }9pl ieiucr @cnriubc N hcbcu
hurdI Nulcitlmp III lanol. nno &C
rrrblitlcu Observation-Disclosures. Tor
: lchcnS,niirn, Sclbi,vtlitcr0aQSutrt
rincu; and, hlhurlb 01i cr pj1i,r
Nrarjt mo &trhituN uWiy,@'i't u,
Htut ppr unubcrtea't> %.UH@aahcr
iuna obhiclt. lmo t,a l'utcrHcb@
nnpSoeli 'brocrtc. lluH ais bu
,Gholtyn Die lNcprnA te,niHt:t p'lcf
tc, CT bic Nrnnlcn bcQltitttc oi,
Ntictcn nnhts sum Ntrthp'c. il,
ttllA V'I'r' ,eloF UN S"U''' 'P'''I
= te'n racer 81 mar
j; l'ho popp' ''Nt III "Su'I ,,'''
& SNe) S'VN''W N"' N'!''''' p.'Vo u
orni : . ot" o"N 's'"' 1.'NNt
Npil oit <vatc, a@Q hlttc ii
tAN t...E.,;t;, s.. ,,b,,L.., ,f,,. =, - &,
;, 9tQ't,nN}t p'H VQhtaLa .A.' lsl''"
;, men NANeoaI'FF y o''' " = '''l
'af "i't9 ot''l''H .'' '','Ht' "h
:. Nl,'2ePnl'''oE",
wan S.o. ~. 9'.'F : ,A'''|, ''''S
: lc Inn 'eih SiNV u le'n'n VA
y r. yum ! ~ y { ! Hn' : J
f't II q 0'S y CT { VI
!. : te' - IVA ef W., { y
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-27
ptnt(bts eriegslita.

III riid, oui, ihr bcutihen Sharen'
= 5riidl aui sum beil'aen arieal
Gntt piro fdl uifenbaren
Sm ! ODE uno I'M Siea:
Mit @Ott. benz frummen, iturten,
ieib irbhldl unb aeidlriro!
a6mpit fur oes 2anoss Marteu. iiir
Neltere. @eib uro ainb.
5riidb ouf! Sbr traat bas 3eihcn
7es BELLS on current Gut.
Tem muB bic 6blle iueihen
llnO Sotan's Treuelluutb,
@enn ibr nit treucm 0erSen uno
rcdtem Wlauben bertt
Slr pie oiel bitt're Sd,mersen iifl
@ottes Sphn QcItlentt!
Tum aui fir beutidlc ghre,
I'll tapires 5euiSaeidlledt
Ter bette Shilb Der 0ecre
Se,Bt Wnterlnrb unb Redlt;
Wis ih6niie 2uiuna iIinQet bic 0rci'
heit in 6os delb;
@p lie bic 1ohne itminNct. Wiro
ieoeS Aino ein 0cIo.
Trum oui. ibr beutidlcn Sdlorcn!
fri'dl oui suni heiI'aen 0yica'
@ptt ptrb iih olienbnren
Am lobe unb int SicN
limb wenn bie aouse 0OIl iid Roiic
ilber eudl--
Hhr ipllt Ne mie bic Wclle bnS
Snnbturu. pea uur eudI.
6. W. Nrnot
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-27

5eeliuae hinein. nrbeitete iuie elm
aembbuliher Yrieiter i'm Beiftiiub'
le. aab Grersitien. uiiu.
Seiner betnaten Nutter tbsr Sater
mar ihpu 1852 aefiorbenl belpahrie
er Iiets treueiie ainbesliebe. bis lie
1894 I'M 81. Sabre iiarb. uno iei'
men @eihluiiiern luar er itets In eh.
ter 3uneisuua susetnn. zber r
nj mar er iebt nls le suuor: bets
telarm lpie er ielbit iaate.
9ieamnl oereinaeu aber 10 Sa1sI
re: bu ,dieb SEQ Der 2reiiehnte
alorreihcr guaebentens. aus bieiem
2ebeu. glm 4. Guauit murbe aars
binot Sarto, Der an iih nm nllerrue@
niaiien ondlte - hattie er bod lhon
ieiu RetOur6idet nnh 8euebia ae=
tauit - gum IapHe ertuablt unb erI
nahm ben 9lamen = Ii 3 Der 2ehnteI
on
8as er ala QopIt aetuirtt, 1T mei-
itens gu iupblbetannt als oaB man
nph uoher eineeben brand1te. Ia
iinb bic Reiorm Der airhenmuiit.
Reaeluro Der 3ahI Der Yiit6fe 9to'
liens, Spbiiitation oes tanpuiI heu
Aefts, 8erperiuna oes 2reunnueS'
aeiebee uno Der aultusaeisIlidIuiten
5rnnireid)s, Reiprm Der Seminnre,
BeIbrocrura bee Stuoiums Der 2hi'
Ipipppie bes bi. [bpmas. unb bic
gibellormiiilun @riimuuu0cr uber
Ditere, Ia tnaI N0mnurton. 'ouie
iber bic apnlmuriou ber Nirber.
Der neue SulIabns uuo Der Briei &C
gen ben W berui smus g. bic
NarromGus Gnspflitn; Reaeluna
Der Se,rcrtihnitsirnae; bos 7eiret
iiber 0heidilisBura; 9trdnbeuna Der
1telllnQ Der ger. Stanten, oarin,
bah Tic nidlt mehr nls Miiiionstono
su beranter iirb; 5brbernre Der
tntb, Treiie; oes Central Seriius
uno bes @irters Der Gentrolitelle. =
nliu Srertcnrrng bes ,ntholiiher
Geut'dltums gImcri'as; Grnernuna
breier ueiterer ameritaniider aaroi,
male -. llno 10 wsiter.
Gin hcrrlidles ShouipiCl, Gptt in
ieiner Gnaeir. iu,uie Der eanser
Welt, luor oas Hebcn. BOILER Ntuh,
iale. 9eioer uub glrbeit, bieies Sph-
ueS Der airdIe, Der oen Stuhl Getri
Qcsicrt. Gin onrSer Wonn. einiat
itljtt unb ocn,iitip urb bot1 uu-
beuQinm mb ieii pnli es Die Ncd,;C
Der 0itht N uerteioiosn. ,9ritca.
rare pntnin in Ghriiiu - 9Itcs in
Ghrlliu erncuerr - mar bic Tcuiit
= ur0 I'M bchnrrlitcu Glier schrtt
CT it,ne 0raitc oui, CT her &npi, oe,
NUaIayiicn. I'm chen oani bCiunNer;
Nurtl oieics hi tic Sntrnmeut 0it
5tc,cn oller Nl0ubjQcu ocm Ocrrr
;uin'Nhreu. uab il i'm llrqutll 81,
liHaGt Ole Welt Neiiiia aao ii:t,id
III trnruu
9,ut) uor 7 u, &ias Sen 3cb1:cr
lam wnn nit ocm hi &ou!uS iaocn
llr hat ctrcn au,rn Nampi octan,ei,
in llcbriQcu i, idal tincrteat oi
Nrpuc Der 0crchtio,cit" g. n,oot
rnhcr I'M 6rjcotu, llno Gus Mliljo
nen ,cr;cu ,riyN Ser g9eihrnu. Dc,
WctcteS sum l,immcl nuiiejacr
ra"!ld. i,cyr. n,b ihm Die cuinr
AhtE
II, e,i4l, h,S u,ri,nrh,rer r,r
i,>s ryrNr mn MIR INV cn.r,,,,r,.. !.
f,rcI, ~ ;, E,trr o,rri,tt ;,ir,.,
ls,r;4,s ,,n,s n,I ri4,t ie;,r n,,,,
l,4,m ll,Err,rIe eri, Mr.; 5oor i,
rbynrin,I, !, 9$,r,hr ,u;,rb,b,.
h,,,h,r
7,r n,r,,,r,;,n,>c, .ru, ,54,af,
; ynn.lon, n,,rSn hrr,;,s nr,r,;itr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-27
yleucitc 'arieos'sl adDridteH.

Neueitc ,irie0s'N adjridlteH.
5rabtlps III Der eentihen Bot
id,ait im sSaibiugton inter 9atnm
rom 25. Nug .aus Serlia berid,'
tet: Gin fpncentrirter Vormarih
allcr ocmtid,cu slrmeen ani 7saris
1T ipabriheiuiid,. Ter grShere
cbcil Der belsiid irausSHid,eu
Wreuse im SGnoen Der Teatid)en.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-27

-Seriihsrt Gurr SsUhnhdnier
une nneere eebauhe bei eer aetRn
uae. mas nnth nihtiasr. pgrfihsrt
oyer 2ebcn In hsr EQUITABLE. 8eies
Aasntursn im Selisblett.e eehnnee, .
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-27
1ValSlcno III prrfauicu.

MhSia Ndcr aa;cS ssalh!ano nnbe
NpciBtuluu bilIiR II ucr,autn. Nc
itcctircnoe moRen iidl uenptn nn
{. ". Sarttr. Mutlptoun. Mo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-27
9u i,crfanien.

SOS. .0Utauieu einen 3ueiterbnno
.@reat ggeltern" Gnnneritrcuer. 60
gut iuie neu.
Senrp 9. Sheppers.
6abe allie grieu BON slutumubil
6eperaturrn iuie .Vullmnn tires.
nuer tubes uip. an Snnb. 5ra'
linz iffbe on bel
6..g. . derpets.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-27
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

School will reopen in a few
days and we are almost GER
tain that you will need some
supplies. Come and see ours
as we have a full line.
WERNER & COMPANY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

said Norfolk & Western Railroad in
he State Of West Virginia, more than
two hundred and seventy thousand
acres of coal lands; that in addition
to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and
the Norfolk & Western Railroad, the
said Pennsylvania Railroad Company
owns other railroads in West Virginia
and is operating said railroads in
violation of the Federal Laws. all Of
which Is well known to the said Judge
Dayton, it being one of the purposes
.:.f said railroad company, because of
its unlawful acts, to maintain friendly
relations with the said Judge Dayton
within whose court various cases are
Drought against said Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company; that because of
The relation existing between said
Judge Dayton and the said railroad
company and his active participation
in business out of which litigation
arises in his court, makes it improper
for him to exercise the high duties of
Judge. Wherefore, he, the said Day
ton, is guilty of high crimes and mis-
demeanorS.
Thirteenth That the chief indus
try in West Virginia is coal mining,
and for many years there has been
concerted and united action on the
part of the coal operators of said
States to prevent and discourage the
miners of the State of West Virginia
from belonging to Labor Unions; that
the hostility of the operaors, operat-
ing in West Virginia and especially il,
the northern district OF West virginia
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

pany (the said w. H. Sommers know
ing of the facts relative to the Baltl-
more & Ohio Railroad Company inter
esting itself in the appointment OF
Dayton as Judge, and the deal made
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, and Dayton with Judge Johr
]. Jackson) and that he desired to see
the matter settled, to which Sommers
replied, "That if it was embarrassing
to him Judge Dayton) that he, Judge
Dayton, would have to settle it,"
whereupon he, the said Dayton replied
That he would hold up the demurrer
for a few days and would see what
could be done;" that a few days there
after the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, through one Of its agents,
settled said case with said County
Court, paying to said County Court
several thousand dollars. Wherefore,
he, the said Judge Dayton is guilty of
a high crime and misdemeanor in
Office. G
Seventh. That the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company is made de-
| PENDANT in various cases in the Fed
eral Court for the northern district of
West Virginia; that during the entire
time that said Judge Day ton has oc-
cupied the Bench he has caused to
be summoned on grand juries, in prac-
tically every instance wherein grand
juries has been empaneled by him,
DersrNs c3nencted with the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company, and
has caused the agents, servants and
representatives of said railroad com
pany to be summoned as petit jurors
n his said court; that the summon
Ing of said grand juries and petit
juries connected with said railroad
company, is in pursuance OF the I'M
lawful and corrupt relationship exist
ing between said railroad company and
the said Judge Dayton. Wherefore,
and By reason of which, the said Judge
Dayton is guilty of misconduct in
Office and is guilty of high crimes and
miSdemeanors.
Eighth. That Arthur Dayton, son of
Judge Dayton, and who lives at home
with his father, the said Judge Day
ton, and having his Office with his
father, the said Judge Dayton, at
Phillip, West Virginia, before and at
the time he entered into the practice
of law, and almost Immediately after
he secured a license to practice law,
was employed by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company, as its chief
counsel within the county wherein he
resides; that all suits involving the
jurisdictional amount instituted in the
Circuit Courts of the State In that
vicinity, or removed from said state
courts to his fathers court, the dis
trict court of the United States for
the northern district of West Vir-
p1nia. that IN f1,o trial NJ aoid ssaaoe
20 removed ~ said Arthur Dayton
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
Charges Against
Judge Dayton
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page H.
for greater sum than they otherwise
would, II said declaration was not
given to them. Wherefore, the said
Judge Dayton is guilty of misconduct
constituting misdemeanor In office.
Fourth. That recently the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad Company was
made defendant in about twenty sep.
arate petitions, because Of its failure
to file certain reports showing the
hours Of labor performed by its EN-.
ployes in accordance with the Federal
Statute In such cases made and pro-
vided; that said petitions were made
upon forms furnished by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission; that at
ter said, petitions had been SO made
according to law, and process issued
thereon, he, the said Judge Dayton.
sustaining motion to Quash said petit
tons. interposed by the defendant
railroad company, and assigned the
following reason for the sustaining of
said motion to Quash: "That he did
not compel said railroad company to
furnish evidence Of its own guilt" or
words to that effect.
!! Fifth. At Wheeling, West Virginia.
during the last term of the Federal
Court held by Judge Dayton on the
day Of --, q case was
tried against the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, resulting in a YER
dict in favor Of the plaintiff, and after
said verdict had been so returned by
the jury empanneled In said case, he.
the said Judge Dayton, over the objec-
ton Of the plaintiff, arbitrarily reduc-
ed the amount of the verdict and COM
PEELED the plaintiff to accept said yer.
dict as reduced by him by threaten
ing. In the event said verdict was not
accepted as so reduced, that he would
set the verdict of the jury aside.
Sixth. That sometime ago one. W.
H. Sommers, of Berkeley Springs.
West Virginia, instituted, in behalf Of
the County Court Of Morgan County.
q suit against the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company. After the papers
had been fled by the plaintiffs, in the
Circuit Court Of Morgan County, the
defendant railroad company removed
the case to the Federal Court and
thereupon the defendant fled its de-
murrer to the declaration In said
cause that after said demurrer to
said declaration had been fled, he, the
sid Judge Dayton, called the aaid w
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14
H. sommers to have a conference with

H. Sommers to have conference with
him relative to said case, and in said
conference, he, the said Judge Dayton,
told the said w. H.. Sommers, that it
was embarrassing to him to have him,
the said w. H. Sommers interested in
litigation against the said Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company; that he, Som
mers, knew of his relation with the
said Baltimore G Ohio Railroad Com
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-14

CONTINUED ON Page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

ments in the crowded section. are g
menace TO the health OF the po5r.">
These are the words OF Mrs. John NJ.
Glenn. a noted social worker Of New
York, and the wife OF the executive
director OF the Russell Sage Foundation.
who came TO this city today in the in
terests OF the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction. Of which she is
president.
This Is recognized as one of the most
important organizations for the study Of
social problems In the country. She is
here to make plans for the 42d annual
convention OF the organization in Balti-
more next May.
"Phlladelphias dilapidated tenements
have been mentioned to me on several
occasions" said Mrs. Glenn. LAS a mat
ter OF fact, I have heard OF the subject
while in other cities. The housing prob
lem in my opinion is one OF the most inn
portant subjects that any municipality
can take UP.
II am not n Philadelphian, therefore
feel that | shouldn't express my opinions
too freely However, since the agitation
for better homes was begun conclusive
proof has been brought forth by prom
inent physicians, social workers. jurists
and psychologists who have proved with
records and statistics that the present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

tenement house evils are responsible fer
many OF the troubles OF the poor.
Politics ought not figure when It
comes to establishing better homes for
mothers, fathers and little children There
has been talk of real estate interests and
trust companies being opposed to the
granting OF appropriations. II such is the
case, serious mistake Is being made.
Councils ought to get together and
make personal study OF the tenement
house evil Since so many noted men OF
this city have brought forth such splendid
arguments for better housing conditions l
think Councils ought to make some
answer
Members OF Councils must not forget
that while they are Ignoring the issues
there are thousands of poor toilers living
in houses which have been described In
newspapers as living tombs and death
vaults
las long as you have bad housing so
long will the future of children living
in the bad tenements be affected. Bad
environments is the chief cause for so
many OF our children appearing as pris-
oners. Sometimes after the hearing in
the chlldren's court comes a trial in a
higher court for some offense.
There should be running water in the
kitchens and there should also be court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
LITTLE GIRL SANTA CLAUS
Rose Harsins, 10 Years Old, Collects
rs Dolls for Poor Children.

Rose Harkins, 10 Years Old, Collects
75 Dolls for Poor Children.
seventy-fve dolls which are to be dis
tributed among poor girls Of Taeony as
Christmas presents have been collected by
is-year-old Rose Harklns, OF s7ls Torres
dale avenue. from her ohums in the st..
Leo's School.
The young social worker began collect
ing the dolls several weeks ago and has
worked 30 perslstently among her fellow
scholars that 50 Of the Christmas gifts
are already In her possession and the
other Is promised from such reliable
sources that there is no longer any doubt
a. TO the success Of her plan
The dolls will be distributed by Miss
Sadie Disston. Of zoos Hagerman street,
who has done so much charitable work in
that section as to become familiar with all
who are deserving OF the young girls
efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

yards where the children can play. There
should be large windows so that the light
can penetrate. II is terrible for the poor
to cit In dark kitchens during the day
time with burning kerosene lights.
II hope that the members Of Councils
Finance Committee viii give the housing
problem Of Philadelphia their attention"
The plan to have a renting station is
now under way. It is possible that this
station, which will enable the tenement
poor to obtain information about sanitary
dwellings at the same rate which is
charged for insanitary quarters, will be
established shortly. Civic workers plan to
get list OF such houses and tell the resi-
dents about It when visiting them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
CANTATAs IN CHURCHES
Special Programs Ynaugurate wsek,.
Christmas Celebration

Special musical programs. csntatss ~
large choirs, Christmas carols bv ~.
quartets and interesting exercises ~
the children Of the Sunday schools ~
troduced the holiday season in chureb..
yesterday
Christmas trees, decorated with vsr,.
colored electric lights and shining ,,s..,
we're used In the decorative sobsn. 4
most Of the churches for the celebrst,a,n'
of the children, and in some ~ Nv
churches gifts Of books and candy war;
distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
OFFERS LAND ron pApr

A provisional donation of eE.so..
tract OF land to be added to Falrfne,,...
Park at Lincoln Drive and HartweIi h ~
has been made by Or. George woodwsrSs
of Mermaid lane and McCailum street ~
condition that Councils appropriate hibS.
to purchase a two-acre plot adjoining 4
The tract, to be known as Passor,,,.i
Park. Is unimproved and estimated h 'Ss Ss.
worth $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
RECEPTION TO JUSTICE FELL
Head of Supreme Court Will BE Bars
Guest wednesday Night.

D. Nswlin Fell, retiring Chief Justice
Of PENNSYLVANIA, will be the guest OF
the bar Of Philadelphia at reception
at the Bellevue-snatford "Wednesday
evening The event will be under the aus
plces Of the Law Association the Law
yers' club and the Law Academy.
The committee in charge consists OF
Hampton l.. Carson, Frank P. Prichard
and Meredith Hanna, for the Law Asso-
citation. Francis skunk Brown, William
IT. Stake and Henry c. Thompson, Tor
the LAWYERS Club, and John ~. Wslsh,
Joseph Carson and Palmer "atSon' ioi
the Law Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

H. I. H, Grand Duke Boris WladimIrowitch
II. J. H. Princess Eugene Maximilianowna
H. I. H. Grand Duchess olgo Alexandrowna
H. I. H. Grand Duchess Anastasia Nicolaisvn.
H. ]. H. Prince Alexander Petrowitch
H. H. Emir of Buctara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

His Majesty, Alfonso XIII,
King of Spain
Her Majesty, Victoria Eugeni'
Queen of Spain
Due de Almodovar del Rio
Due de Santona
Marquise de Villamejor
Marquis de Pidal
Marquis de Ivanrey
Marquis de Rocamora
Marquis de Guadalmina
Marquis de. Castrillo
Marquis de Canillejas
Marquis del Merito
Marquis de Bertemati
Marquis de Campo Real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
HOUSING INACTTON
WILL BRAND CITY,
SAYS MRS. GLENN
President of National Con-
ference of Charities and
Corrections Declares Re-
form Is Vital Necessity.

Unless the lawmakers OF PhiladeI-
pha do something for Philadelphia's
poor BY approprlating funds for the new
Division OF Housing and Sanitation a
stigma viii always remain over the fair
name OF Philadelphia. Conclusive proof
has been brought forth by housing ex-
peris which shows that some OF the tene-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
n,.hon nediontes italian church

Risbop Mecort dedicated the new Cath
olio church OF Mater Deloross, Paul
orchard and Ruan streets, FRANKFORT
Yesterday. A sermon In Engllsh was
preached by the Rev. william ). hlssins, ,'s
and an italian sermon was oeilVerea 20 ,s py
the Rev. Raimondo Tenini, of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
Cornerstone of Audubon Church Laid

AUDUBON. N. j., Dec. 2t.-The corner
stone Of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, White Horse pike and Harvard
road. was laid yesterday afternoon. The
services we're participated I'm by every
minister in Audubon. The building will
be entirely OF granite and will cost about
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Marquise de Monteagudo
Marquise de Amboage
Marquis de Somosancho
Marquis de Berna
Marquise de Pazo de la Merced
Marquis de Marin
Marquis de Valdefuentes
Marquis de UNA del Vale
Marquise de la Conquista
Marquis de Portage
Marquis de Valderas
Marquis de Villarea1
Marquis de Lopez Bayo
Marquise de Monistrol
Comte de Plasencia
Comtesse de Guadiana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

His Imperial Majesty Nicholas II
H. /. M. Empress Maria Feodorowna, Dowager
Empress
H. !. H. Grand Duke Michael Alexandrowitch of
Russia
H. I. H. Grand Duke Alexander Miehailowitch of
Russia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
In the Dominion of Canada

]. w. Greenway. Lands Commissioner
Col. Gourdeau, Deputy Minister Marine
r. A. A. Johnson, Geological Survey
DIR. Haanel, Supt of Mines
w. ]. Gerald, Dep. Minister Inland Revenue
Hon. r. L. Borden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
Il Fec Prominent Pahons of the Aeo1an Pianolq C0mbd
c. ]. Hoppe s. Son, Philadelphia Representatives


The crowned heads the royalty important European nation are PnnGE and
O SO ma
in