davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Teacher Training Superintendent Ar
ranges for Meetings,

hn Emile F, Kearney, superintend-
ll Of teacher training for the Philadel-
pna County Sunday School Association,
" completed her schedule for leaders
gs elAe meetings of the Neighborhood
eye Class movement inaugurated dur
" ne campaign in this city of the
Nv William A. Sunday after several
ass@ OF strenuous work.
lae regular time for the meetings and
sasr eaeers she has announced as fol-
inssday p. m, Temple Lutheran
Muren, 62d and Race streets, Mrs. Au-
= sAl fonlman, leader; Tuesday. 4 D. M,
y rauls Reformed Episcopal Church,
nsoaa and Venango streets, DR.. Alfred
ssls Jarrett, leader; Tuesday, d. M,
~ baptist Church. Girard and Column
= avenues. Mrs, C. III. Woolston, lead
v. Wednesday, p. M, Allegheny Ave-
baptist Church, Allegheny and
.ssnAiord avenues, Miss Sarah r. Simp-
X. Ky ana Miss P. N. Phelps, leaders;
". ,1.'nesaay' e,.y 1880 p. p.. Trinity Presbyte-
~. ~ vhurch, Frankford avenue and
st.npna street. Miss Margaret Cairns,
"a. ssqet Thursday. p. M. Grace Meth
" W. Snurch, Broad and Master streets,
~ caroline s. Berger. leader; Friday,
~, m, Trinity Lutheran Church,
lls,.s llsi.'sn1own Town avenue and Queen lane, DR..
TN cope Garrett, leader
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
DISTRICT LUTHER LEAGUE TO
MEET HERE ON TUESDAY
Spring Convention to Be Attended by
Southern Jersey Members.

The spring convention of the Philadel-
phia District Luther League which will
also be attended by the leagues of the
South Jersey District. will be leeld In the
Church OF the Resurrection. SD and
Thompson streets, on Tuesday evening at
7:45 O'Clock. The most important busi-
ness will be the election of delegates to
the State convention. The chief speaker
will be the Rev. Frank NJ. Urich. His
subject is to be THE Lutheran Church
and Her Young People"
Previous TO the regular session in the
evening, there will be a conference for
officers and committeeman. Paul Van
Reed Miller will preside at a discussion
of Summer Work for the Local League"
and Harry Hodges will preside during the
discussion of THE Officers of the Local
League and Their Work"
Officers OF the organization and chair
men of the committees follow;
President, j. Milton Deck; vice presi-
dent. Carl Fromuth; recording secretary.
Miss Laura A. Ehaffer financial secre-
tary, Mrs. b. B. Harker; statistical sec
retary Miss Ida II. Zinser; treasurer.
Frederick Bernhardt; Executive Commit
tee chairman, Paul Van Reed Miller; Ex-
tension Committee chairman. the Rev.
Jerome NJ. Guss; junior work chairman.
the Rev. Arthur T. Michler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
PEACE MEETING AT
WEST BRANCH m. C. A.
Prof. Jesse H. Holmes, of
Swarthmore, to Speak-At-
torney the Orator at Central
Branch.

A meeting in the Inte-e=t. cf peace will
be held in the West Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association, sd and
SAMSON streets, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, when an especially interesting
program is to be given.
The speaker will be Prof. Jesse Fl.
Holmes. of Swarthmore College. whose
topic will be Peace and War Problems" ="
w. II. Robinson. of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, will play several selections
The speaker at the o'clock service in
the Central Branch tomorrow afternoon
will be Joseph S. Mclaughlin. Philadel-
phia lawyer. He will talk on 1.-THE Other
Man" From 345 to 1 o'clock B. Lord
Kneedler will play selections by request
on the grand organ. The meeting is open
to strangers and will be in charge of
Richard E. Wilson. promoter of service
A prayer meeting for the staff members
and friends of the Central Branch will
be held In the north parlor on Wednes-
day. at 9:15, with H. G. Buckelew as
leader, Mr. Buckelew is the head of
the boys division of the branch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
GERMANTOWN CHURCH
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Special Services to Mark 18th Ami
versary of Wayne Avenue Baptists.

versary of Wayne Avenue Baptists.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the observance of the 18th anniversary
of the Wayne Avenue Baptist Church.
Wayne avenue and Queen lane, German
town. There will be special services
morning, afternoon and evening tomor-
row, and the observance will be con-
tinued throughout the week with pro-
grams on Wednesday and Friday eve
nings
Tomorrow morning the pastor, the Rev.
B. l.. Newkirk, who has led the flock
since the inception of the church. will
preach special sermon. In the after
noon the Sunday school will have an
interesting program. and in the evening
the young people will have their celebra-
ton. Clarence II. Chain, of the Penn
sylvania Christian Endeavor Union, will
be the chief speaker.
Next Wednesday evening many OF the
new members of the young peoples or
ganization will speak, and on Friday
evening the observance win end with a
musical and social. 49,
The church was started lin a tent on
its present site Is years ago with a mem
bership of IS. II now has a congrega-
ton of more than $50 persons and its
property, valued at more than $4,000,
has a debt of only $4,000 against it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
LEAVES 500 EACH TO G. A. R.
AND THE FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE
John Tomlinson Bequeaths Rest of
$500 Estate to His Sister.


$500 Estate to His Sister.
John Tomlinson who died recently In
MedIco- Chirurgical Hospital, left. from his
$500, bequests of 500 each to Baker Post
Grand Army of the Republic, and to the
Friendship Liberty League OF Philadel-
phia. His will. admitted to probate today,
leaves the residue to a sister, Margaret
Buck.
William o. Rowland. late of S46 Leiper
street. left his entire estate OF more than
100000 to his widow, Margaret G. Row
land, and two sons, Howard t. and Will
liam o. Rowland, Jr.
James w, Cleary, who died at 92t Gray's
Ferry road, left his $1,000 estate to his
mother, Mary Cleary. His will says the
money goes to his mother, "to compensate
her for the money she spent ON me dur
ing my lifetime. | do not make any be-
quest to my wife because she has not
been a dutiful wife and has been separate
and apart from me for many years."
other wills probated include those OF
Isaac H. Fridenberg, who left 5000;
Sarah Faldon. $4S75; Mary d. Woods,
$4,000; Louis Carty. $4,000. Personal prop
erty of Frederick Turner has been ap-
praised at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
DIVIDED ON STATUS
OF UNION SEMINARY
Attitude Of Committee Ex-
pected to Provoke Acrid
Discussion Between Pres
byterian Conservative
and Radicals.

ROCHESTER,, NJ Y, May 22,-Two
problems potential of acrid discussion are
before the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, today, and the commissioners are
somewhat split, conservatives seeming to
have the strength to roughride the radi-
calls. Whether Union Theological Semi
nary, of New York, is to be cast out as
heretical or tolerated II its propaganda is
modified is one rock on which there is a
split. There is no doubt that the con-
eervatives are in a majority on the COM
mittee and in the assembly against
Union. Indications point that the report
which will be filed at l o'clock will be
against Union.
Another difficult problem Is the charac-
terization by the executive commission of
the Rev. Charts L. Stelzle as quasi
socialist. The Rev Mr. Stelzle has got
the matter before a special committee.
The Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander, the
retiring moderator, presented the report
and work On the question of divorce,
the committee reported as follows:
What is needed is not so much theory
or additional legislation, but action to
create public opinion favoring the posi-
tion taken by most of the Protestant
Churches in favor of sanctity Of mar
riage by reduction in number of causes
for divorce"
The budget for this year Is larger than
last, subdivided as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
CLERGYMAN TO LEAVE
FOR MT. CARMEL PULPIT

The Rev. Albert L. Miller Resigns
Passionate of Bethesda Baptist Church.
The Rev. Albert l.. Miller will preach
his last sermon as pastor of the Bethesda
Baptist Church, 5th and Venango streets,
week from tomorrow, after serving this
church for about "a years as its leader
Immediately afterward he will go to
Mount Carmel Pa, where he is to as
sumo charge of the First Baptist Church
The Rev. Mr. Miller Is the oldest MEM
Der of the North Philadelphia Associa-
ton of Baptist Churches from point of
service, and has been in charge of the
Bethesda congregation ever since his or
dination with the exception of the first
two years, when he was at Point Pleas
ant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
BAXTER'S FIRE zOUAvEs
survivors of Famous Regiment to
Honor Departed Vetarons

survivors of Famous Regiment to
Honor Departed Veterans.
The annual memorial service OF the 70d
hesiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers CRox.
ter's Fire zouaves). viii be held at Lulu
temple tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This regiment was recruited from the
volunteer fire companies of Philadelphia,
ana consisted originally of Is companies
OF 100 men each Out of this number. onlv
,wo ofhcers and less than 100 men are
ieIl 10 answer the roll call
Ihere will be Is draped chairs. in COM
memoration of the comrades who have
9led during the year. Tribute viii also
De' paid to those of the comrades who
MI the unknown graves.
The orator for the day will be Colonel
Ihomas e. Murphy. Singing will he fur
nished by the Mt. Carmel Methodist
Episcopal Church, under the direction of
Prof. James b. Hartzell, and incidental
music by the professional talent
The wreath and flower bearers will he
10 girls from the Morton McMichael
School, under the direction of Miss Grace
stewart Lincoln's Address at Gettys-
burg will be spoken by Victor Blanc. a
pupil OF the West Philadelphia High
School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
RELIGIOUS BREyIPIEs

sssr, = Greatest Genealosy" viii ha the
- 81 w. elseoutse 70 be given by the
q Mta na Ministerial Assoeiationi i !ne rrss-
ay morning at IL o'clock.
~ ss deorgo Chalmers Richmond ,so,o,
Ial nfoaoa ~ ftotestant Episcopal Church nj
g on .srlaf rllsfseSs, VIII preach tomorrow morn
.'n ieF Psnteeans9i ntln9slssn % OF the Spirit"
Loves Interpretations OF Life"
D IN Earl cranston win ~. a.. .,-
s. lphia- New Jersey Msthodist Prss,,st
tH4 IlfeefS ~ ne new building 18th and
p p hs ssfksT II adsohasy morning. His subject
A, os ths Charles Slss W. Harvey. pastor OF the
8 fesebn ne - NeM Jerusalem (swedenborslan1
''' a II o'eiosekh, kh0's SPIRIT tomorrow
s. Elfsl Unitarian church ths R.v =
- iss4t VIII preach tomorrow mornlne 80
A1Dsfhvs eiess Of the PHILADELPHIA School
'aa1 l,sias q Eyans minister OF the Girard
as ssfr7ts Nh4lch. VIII preach az the
lilnlaa Mi finq u liisshe eyening the Rev.
F1aas non u sE1sbmisstlop" bI VIII be the subject
lfs ~ Charles Edward Mccartney
lefnIae street freabYterlan Church.
eed = Iasla s @ess Rfsssh t9s q Ths re wheis slis
1Fsalss Flas memorial organ q 1's0 o'clock
odsll VIII bs the sneaker tomor-
tiieels az ~ o'clock al he meeting of
tIrazz leltlfe 1oelety AZ Ifs home al
t 4 set rs subject vii bs THE
4H 2 Presbyterian Church the
A4il Aud WIN prsach ionior-
e4 ne Gales 81 ihe snlI4s snd
t' sa4ierf NlH IS Mofa4
ttt IH4IzIaf llIlWasE atfFItI "a
s.eoea 9. e'slask = ksla ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
To Give Lecture 5117th Time

dent of Temple University nd pastor
of the Baptist Temple, will deliver his
famous lecture, Acres of Diamonds" ="
for the 5117th time tonight. He is to
do so at the request of many petsons
and since 1t is not probable that he
will give it many more times in Phila-
delphia, those in charge are urging all
who can possibly do so to attend.
Doctor Conwell consented to deliver
the lecture with the understanding that
only popular prices would be charged in
order that everybody might have a
chance to hear 1t who had not done So
The proceeds will be devoted to the work
of the Bible school of the Baptist Temple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
5000 HEAR EVANGELIST
'e'sds in Reading Brave Rain to At
tend Service.

~ ,'.e,asaliNG, Pa, May 22.-More than
y, ofaYed the rain to attend the Slough
NJ ~ ~ meeting last night, and despite
a.. Ast mat the sawdust trail was damn.
~. 1eFe % converts who pledged them
tn . lead straight lives hereafter.
l.s- the trail hitters was Walter
ol the former ''house OF mys-
,is.. ~ho explained that he had been
+, q numbering a local Shoemaker.
t,. IN plought forward by a pal, who
'ps aoetor's first trail hitter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
ARCHBISHOP ORDAINs
"a AT THE CATHEDRAL
Students of st. Charles Borromeo
Were Made Priests Today

Archbishop Prerdersast of1iciated at
tho ordination Of "a young men to the
priesthood today at the Cathedral, 18th
and Race streets All were students at
the Seminary of st. Charles Borromeo,
Overlook. The following we're ordained;
r. j. McGuinness, T. A. McNally. T..
colahan, c. V. o'Brien. j A. Campbell
c. Carman, d. J. Dunno. c. B. McGinley,
J. A. Dougherty, E. A. stapleton, e. ".
Byrne, e. Kelly, w. s. Murphy, j. S.
Springer ]. woda, NJ. Maciewski. J. v.
BroEan, F. A. Smith, II. T. McFall, NJ. J.
Mcmahon. NJ j. Maloney, p. A. Stewart,
d. J. Kane and J. j. Duggan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
VANDERBILTS ABANDON HOPE
Death Notice of Lusitania Victim Pub
lished in New York.
NEW YORK

NEW 4ORk, May y.
All hope that Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
may have survived the Lusitania disaster
has been abandoned by his family. The
following death notice was inserted IN
this mornings papers:
"on Friday May Z, 1915. at sea, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, son of Alice D.
Wynne and the late Cornelius Wander
bilt. in the SSth year of his age"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

The Rev. Francis l.. Patton, d. D., LII.
D., a former president of Princeton Uni
versity, delivered the only address. He
said.
IF YOU are honest, then, you take the
New Testament in totallty You do not
cut out little here and there omitting
the epstles and holding Matthew, Mark
and Luke, and saying that in them you
have the human Jesus. A good code of
ethics. When you take the New Testa
ment in its totality you have something.
and 11ust estimate 1t at its face value, IL
you want to know what the early Chris
tians thought about Christianity.
1.-THE modern minister of the Gospel
takes a few tablets of doctrine, dlssolves
them in gallon or two of the rose
water of sentimentality, puts a little In
an. atomizer and sprays the congregation
to an accompaniment of the sweetness OF
Christianity and the fragrance of be-
nevolent life"
Referring to the Roman Catholic
Church, DR.. Patton said:
There she stands immovable with her
strong body of dogmatic faith, her deep
conviction that she has the right to speak
under guidance of the Holy Ghost; and
with all her faults am bound to say l
admire her organization"
The decision of the General Synod Of
the Reformed Church in the United States
not to unite with the Presbyterian under
plan formulated in 1913 was accepted by
the General Assembly. The report of the
committee stated that this action has left
no disagreeable feeling as to church
union.
In the matter of the World Conference
on Faith and Order, the committee report
called attention TO the fact that of the AZ
denominations represented in the confer
ence none had withdrawn from the body
because of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Postmaster Guilty of Serious Offense

HACKENSACK. N. j.. May 22.-After
having been out since o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the jury in the case OF POST
master George A. Hurd, of Haworth, to-
day brought in a verdict finding him
guilty OF having had Illegal relations with
l7-year-old Martha Conrad, formerly em-
pIoyed in his office as stenographer.
Bail was continued and Hurd will be sem
fenced on May e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Qualities as Bridge craftsman

Lawrence Clark. of 125 West Penn
street, is the only applicant who qualified
in recent examinations of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission for the $l5OO-a-year posi-
ton as architectural bridge craftsman in
the Survey Bureau. His average was 81. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

DIR. GLADDEN. breaches Here Sunday
The Rev. DR.. washington GLADDEN., of
Columbus. o.. will preach at the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning Tonight Doctor GLADDEN. will
be a guest at the Economic Club dinner
at the Bellevue-Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
srnINc ANp suMmkA nnsonfa

ATLANTIC CRY. y. >.
o ND
Occupying on entire block Of ocean front ana
connected with the famous Boardwalk n
the popular Chelsea section. capacffr ZOO
unusually large. cool rooms with unohsIrutItf
View OF ocean from ali every apnolntalstt
and comfort; sea and fresh wafer IN an
baths; running water IN rooms 1000 III hf
porches surround the hotel, the new aiming
room IL the most attractive on the AfiahfIo
coast, overlooking the see and with special
electrical illumination; notable cuisine and
twice daily; social diversions; fnaenincsns
new Palm Lounge a veritable Florida en-
chantment. unrivaled In its natural and nftl-
ncial dress and decorations; special. eiT so
up weekly; illustrated booklet mailed; auto
meets trainsj management by owners
JOHN G. 0OSSBER. Manarsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

s'i;'i 4 i; & ' 8. sEs i i''s s;'liaI & 'sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
PocoNo MOUNTAINS. PA.
Analomink. Pa.
Rapids Hotel Station from, new S,SIn manage
welcome. Booklet. RUSSELL S, PLACE.
Sites MT. HOUSE -Four Four miles OF
Capacity 100 Booklet. THos. H. sTITEs
Bushkill. Pa.
OAK RIDGE HOUSE, IT, Table les, supplied from
P. o. N Water dap n5m h'G5Vf Il o8fERFiGIp hSIf5e'
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
THE BELLEVUE 3hT Three minutes GnUts;, to sta
Excellent table. Rooms with running water
Dancing, golf and tennis. The popular house
80 CONWAY & BLAIR
LAUREL RIDGE New hotel Booklet
Howard Near Station and river. Excellent
llo plu accommodations. Bklt c, Howard
Dlngman's Ferry. Pa.
DINGMAN HOUSE bs.SaG BO%tins, t.un,t aGtOins ing
Cresco, Pa.
ROCKLEDGE Trout 5otg, SsaIRE; YB BESE!s'' Booklet
Canadensis. Pa.
The Pines Capacity 100 Booklet tells the
~ ~ story. MYRoN E. PRICE
PINE KNOT INN Write Write 70! terms SS San. and
Mountain Home. Pa.
Mt. Constance Gbn House 20 ideal ssd, location;
farm. ST up. Booklet. P. cAsoLIN." Nv"
Hellers Mt. Airy Fine f. = loffsIS% asf.9 F4ss s4,
Mt. Pocono. Pa.
THE BELMONT sDoi;I Mod; steam nl1s heat baths,
Elev high. air plney and dry ]. L. Cornish
Paradise Valley, Pa.
THE OLD INN Form: EE0rm:r!y Y. Paradise arabs Inn.
Managed from the standpoint OF the guest;
good food and good beds, old shade. tennis,
Ogt Mshing MhH rates e. to isb si2So SSokis;
strOudsburg. Pa.
CHURLEIGH INN duss., PsIk sINi,,I and lax.
Blue Ridge Mts. Boating, Ashing, etc.
Garage. Special rates May and June. Book
let MUCHMoRE BALD. Pi ors.
pannIvp on Hebron Heights; own farm
SH'iiJH Booklet. NJ MERYIN
Aloha Inn sos Main St Modern home com
NlOIl" lI'll forts, Bklt MRS. TRAUGER
shawnee on the Delaware. Pa.
arv,ood Excellent location Bath'g. ooatS,
NN''" hsh'g. Bklt. DIETRICH SON.
THE ANATOK glPs'' Eas l,ns. l.ea'iss ssss,.l Near
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa.
Bedford Springs pa Hotel and Baths
snend vour happlest bealthiest summer AT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Language INSTRUCTION Free
In conversational Spanish, German, Freneh o.
italian FREE. Only chArge ooc Tor lessoA
teoL Aforning afternoon and evening classes
rTt4Fe FOSTER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
1900 Chestnut 3treat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
wsss Chester. Pa


on tAs pfn,.n b 81 q Trolley % Fhila. ~
for ieaahfa9. college 81 be5lness. ffsQ-s-4e -
trarI taIfloa. efc. 10 1chcaf aeor leaalQ4.
6. - PHILLIPS. fr'ncipsi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

Musle
TfIFs l5RGANisr ana choiTmaztsr Of Old ST.
peferl I Church requires musical student -
sn assistant; except oppor kor aetailea "a NJ
master st Peters choir school. 3l9 LOMBARD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Bedford Springs Pa.) Hotel and Baths

spend your happlest, healthiest summer at
this allurIng resort Estate OF 1000 acres In
the most attractive section Of the Ale
Rheny Mountains MAGNESIA WATER
mat rivals that OF Marlenbad and Carlsbad.
Every outdoor and indoor diversion-every
convenience Open for automobile tourists
May 18th. Formal opening June 18th.
II. 4. BEMIS, Manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

PERNOMEN INN Iassl modern rssorss
boars, baths hah'E. Tennis. BkIt 6'M Car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

Leading High Glass Moderate-Rate Hotel.
ALBEMARLE Virginia ay.. nf. Bch. Cap
$50 Steam heat elevator.
sun parors private baths etc; excel table
$40 up wtly.; 81 Up daily Rklt. J. r. COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

aa7 l-nina. q Evans. minister OF the oirard
ar esss75flap Church Will preach al ne
" lIIniaa ana iliAihe evening the Rev.
@A VIII Be the preacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

81 nsl Unitarian Church. the Raw r.
fi i6s5 VIII preach tomorrow mornin9 20
asosfsss eiass Of the PhiladeIphIa School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
EAGLES MERE. PA.

THE CRESTMONT INN
EAGLES MERE. PA.
The hotel With the incomparahls situation,
22oO feet above the sea, on the summit OF
ne Anegheaiss Golf, tennis. boating ana
the hnest Of fresh water bathing; electric
iirhts. steam heat, etc Also bungalows With
dress WILLIAM MOODS. Manassr'
.a..-.T...-..T,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

lIl1 of The Elss W. Harvey, pastor OF the
1ipa Il ~ ne Holy spiritf tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

A''N '''' folder. C. W. Crane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
MAY REDUCE RATES
ON KEOKUK LINE
Shippers Who Have Complained About
Tariffs May Be Given Relief,
II 10 Understood,

Shippers who have been complain
ing to the state railroad commission
Of increased freight rates brought
about to points on the X. & D. NJ,
through the order of the federal
court that the Rock Island operate
this branch as an independent line
may secure relief soon, says the Regis
ter & Leader.
Judge J. H. Henderson, commerce
counsel, will go to Chicago on Thurs
day to request Judge Carpenter of the
federal court to permit the Rock Is
land to restore the old basis Of Joint
rates.
F. w. Sargent. general attorney for
the Rock Island lines in Iowa, says
that the Rock Island Is willing to re-
store the old freight rates, and that
it will join with Judge Henderson in
asking the federal court to change its
order. He asserts that the officials
of the road regretted the necessity of
departing from the old basis of joint
rates to points on the X. C D. NJ, but
that the road was forced to obey the
order OF the court.
The complaint Of the shippers is
that where freight originates on an
other line, for points on the Keokuk
G. Des Moines railroad. so percent OF