davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
THANKSGIVING ENRlCHES
AMERICAS LIFE.

Thanksgiving day is one of the
most gracious and heartening
anniversaries in the American
year. That people should be
called by their president to reok-
on the mercies and privileges re-
eeived at the hands of God is a
most hallowed and sanetifying
ministry and most assuredIy on
riches and invisorates tho ma
tionaI life.
But Thanksgiving should not
be confined to material bounty.
It should extend it's range and
include tho blessings found in
the broadening day of knowledge
and in the lifting Of all forms Of
oppression from those who are
bearing a needless yoke. II
should even 90 beyond the
range Of patriotism and become
cosmopolitan az II eontemplates
the leaven Of freedom and hu.
manity which is working in
every part of tho world.
Thanksgiving Of this wide and
ennobling kind would surely
send a thankful people into the
ways of unseIfish and ehivalrous
service.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Our Center OF Area.

.fhe center OF area of the Continental
United States (exciuding Alaska. Ha
vail and other recent accessions) IL
IN northern Kansas, about ten miles
north of a place called Smith Center
county seat of Smith county. IN lati
tnde 1906, longitude $3.50. The cen
ter Of population is 81 miles south and
sbout 657 Iailes east Of the center o.
area.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30

Statement Of tie Ownership, Manage.
ment, Circulation, ETC., Required by
the Ac. Of congress Of August "a,
1912, of The theraw Chronicle, pub
lished weekly at Cheraw, S. c. for
Oct. /, 1916. Z
State of South Carolina, Count y of
Chesterfield.
Before me, a. Notary Public in and
for the State. up dcounty aforesaid,
personaly ar red ]. Il. Stricklin,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the editor aAd owner of The Che
raw Chronicle and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge and
belief, true statement of the owner
ship, management, etc., of the afore-
said publication for the date shown
in the above c$ption, required by the
Act of Augustt24, 1912, embodied in
section 443, Po3tal Laws and Regula-
tions, printed 3n the reverse of this
form, to wit:
That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor and
business manas sers are:
Publisher, Stricklin Printing Co.,
Cheraw, S. C.
Editor, Man$ $ging Editor, Business
Manager, ]. EIstricklin, Cheraw, S. C..
That the owners are: J. N. stricklin'
Cheraw, S. c.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding one per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or othef securities are: None.
]. N. STRICKLIN.
Sworn to ana subscribed before ME
this 10Th dayyof Nov, 1916.
]. d. WANNAMAKER,
Notary Public for S. C.
My commission expires at Governors
pleasure.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Watch Yonr Stcp.

A prominent country priest, we!.
KNOWN for his humCr, in speaking Of G
Sad accident that befell one Of our
good ecclesiastical dignitaries the
other evening. humorously remarked
"The man who goes along this nun
dane sphere keeping both eyes on
heaven all the time is liable to trip
aid land in heaven pretty quick. But
the man who always kt cps one eye
On heaven and the other good one on
earth is liable to gain the tcs, n
heaven and earth"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
No Socks In German Army.

The German soldier does not wear
socks, but fusslappen. These are
strips of cloth soaked in tallow and
wound about the feet. They are sup
posed to be preferable to socks IN
that they wear more evenly, are more
easily cleaned and, when properly
worn, are not so likely to wrinkle and
cause blisters.
Military authorities disagree, how
ever, as to the relative value OF SOCKS
and tallow-soaked strips. Either COW
ering, though, is considered preferable
to the custom of wearing no SOCKS
which has prevailed in the French
Spanish and Italian armies.-Outlook'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
History Of the Potato.

The potatoi was introduced into
Spain, probably from Peru, early in the
sixteenth century by some returning
Spanish explorer whose name has not
come down. 1t found its way into Hol-
land and Italy, but was cultivated In
gardens merely as curiosity. Dates
vary as to its introduction into Eng
land and the claims of Sir Francis
Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh are In
dispute. Both seem to have brought
them almost simultaneously one au-
thority gives the year 1856 as the time
when Drake brought them and 1886 as
the year of their introduction by
Raleigh. Another writer gives pre-
cedence to Raleigh. Hawkins, the
slave trader, Is said to have intro
duced potatoes to Ireland In 1865.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30

JOB PR1NTING.--We solicit your
orders. Our terms are cash on de-
livery Of work.
No orders accepted from parties
not known unless o deposits mada
ADVERTISING.-Ws solicit adver.
tising from responsible parties only.
No whiskey advertising accepted al
any price. Monthly settlements re
qulred on all advertising. Transient
advertising payable cash with order.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Lucky 70 the Finish.

Rook-Taylor was always a fortu-
nate man, but doesn't it seem wonder
full that his luck should stay with him
to the very last?
Raleigh-How was that?
RoOk-Why, he was operated on for
the removal of pearl which he had
accidentally swallowed while eating
oysters, and when the pearl was exam
!ned ii was found to be valuable
enough to pay for both the operation
and the funeral.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Deserted In Order to Fight.

A man of fine physique, giving the
name Of Henry Holt, who was charged
on his own confession, with being q
deserter from the army, said he was a
member Of the Toronto regiment, but
had deserted because he found To
ronto "too SLOW"
He had Joined the army "to 60 into
the war;" He deserted in order tc
come to England to fight.
The alderman, in handing him over
to the escort, said no doubt he would
have the opportunity Of serving.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Still Human.

Bureaus of municipal research ar;
pupposed to know jus. how to MAX
things run smoothly, but 1t seems tha'
they are not all endowed with faciE
ties for producing perfect peace aDf
efficiency among themselves.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
EouiGnt Alarm !hs asnnaiIHa Mss

touiGnt Alarm !hs gambling Mss
"Muh po', unde-Lone bCnider," Sc
serely said good old parson Bagstcr.
addressing Jim Dinger, the gambling
Nan, hell am full O. crap dice and
gam'lin cyahds and niger gin and
race hosses and dem scanlors
Eench IS dat powdahs twell dey looks
'mcst white in de face and plumb
black on de back q deir neckst
Oar'll be veepin' and wailin' ard
xnashin' O. teef!--' "Dar won't te
40 sich schenectady gwines'on fun
Iae sak." replied the sinner, "uh-kaze
rs bound to feel righ. at homo
'no9gst all dem 'ioyablo fractions"
~-&'usas City Star
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Indicator.

Crawford-"How do you know oul
daughter and her Young man haven't
made up their quarrel yeti" Mrs.
Because the gas has been
turned up high Oil the evening"
Judge.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30

Subscribe while yoL san get The
Chrnuicle for 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
KID" GLEASON, FIGHTER,
SOUGHT FOR MURDER
Accused of Killing New Phila-
delphia Man Last September.
Autopsy Bares Crime

POTTSVII.LE. Pa. Dee g.-The body OF
John Paul. Of Kaska who was murdered on
Sunday night. September 10 last. while on
his way home ON lonely road has been
eXhumed from the cemetery OF the Holy
Family Catholic Church OF New Phila-
delphla, and second autopsy performed
II was discovered that two bullets. instead
OF one. had lodged In the body. 4 thirty
two-callber ball was removed from the
head. The calibrs OF the second bullet,
removed from spine at the recent autopsy
the authorities refuse to dlvuige for reasons
known to them. 1t Is understood. however
that it Is OF different calber from the first
ball.
Policeman Bodkin. the "mugger" of the
Philadelphia police department, visited the
barracks OF Company c. State police here.
and noticed a picture In the rogues' gall
lery which was familiar to him He in
quired concerning II and then informed the
police that he had taken n picture of the
same person In Philadelphia II proved
to be the picture OF Stanley Luscavage OF
New Philadelphia, known in the pugilistic
world as Kid" Gleason lie was arrested
In Philadelphia for petty larceny.
Sergeant Smith went to Philadelphia for
Gleason. but the man disappeared after he
had been paroed, the Philadelphia police
not having been notified In time that Glea-
son was wanted for murder The State and
city police have sent "hieTs' throughout the
country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
rODAY,s MARRIAGE LICENsEs

eesrles Psndik g2a y. Ith ST., and Josefa
William J. Peoples aGaa " Bouvler St. and
Helen n Iltherhury. 2s3s N, 18th ST.
~ chlerieoni, s0s New ST.. and sofia Ami
e,gFss Rausr. $3.50 Reese ST.. and Anna c.
Etsard coly sh03 W. Allegheny ave. and
sarah L. Whitaker, 3525 w, Allegheny ave.
sfnaassseo nasssseo haTone, 500 South St. and Mary
neslesa I2T Fitzwater ST.
eiefse w. Magg Rexbarough. Pa. and Clara
ossprss 4 duncan. ii6o4 N. warnoek St. and
- kkef5 Jordan, dl0 s. 18th st.
rsts Bsell 9a5 Richmond ST.. and Eva
s.ssaaiaaer $50 Richmond st,
= tsi,isefman, $40 N. Marshall ST.. and Rose
~ ~ a1ooTs. 1s. Tst 81; Marks ST.. and George
t,I1se- ZONES, 4sla Chester ave.
~, e,ahaIotke, Paterson. N. j.. and Louise
fsssaht apo r. Allegheny ave.
49, asa.A.. ~. fToeida. 4bla WyalusinR ave. and
easiilo 5ss' 3 y. Carey, 45i2 wyalusing ave,
lle ssaa hossl. 422 q Hicks ST. and Philo-
A9s9aTd NsWkumet. 5657 n Rouvier St, and
ldTasss sls p .. - Hennlg, 4l23 Parrish 81.
e. M ssdnsdtsa ia, $50 Washington ave. and Mary
s.fsi bsSs,aIa q ,aaaisI 4iS n Hicks ST., and Clara
81 SAM psias5Isi l5si go N 64th st. and Helen NJ
ikzss. kss..,as ,a055ssRI 5saR zoos 3 1th ST.. and Anna
- - ITYln. Ils nj had - ana ola. u
AaA lis N. SD st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Continued from rsve ON,

spoken much more pla nly-so plainly in
deed, that ! Hnd niysci, occasionally the
best-abuScd man IN the country
When last week Lloyd George decided to
smash the party machine, whereu he was
entanglcd. he took his courage in both
handS do not believe ne UNt any per
sonal ambitions In the matter at all
Events made him Prime Miulstct-a POSI-
ton almost as powerful as tiaJ OF your
President hut his desire wds mat tnis dis
tnci'on should be conferred ON another
indeed. Tot sOtns Huurs II looked as though
u would he the Scatsnan. Bomr Law.
rather than the wcisnn1n. Lloyd Gcors,
lie went out into the wilderness alone.
SO TAR as ris own party was concerned lie
had Hs q supporter B,uIr Law. who had
previously opposed him on virtually every
phase vi politics. and an outside helper iu
carson. whose irish policy was dinmctrval-
ly opposite
Those tNrrc wdh Lord Derby. have pro-.
produced miracle. whereof all the world
is talking In fcw days they have formed
EpNcrument-narttu tl Hs t,u.. 80 ..l-
clu9ion ut some notable former features.
but enriched by tile brains ut hustuvas men
and new politicians
The create. part W .hC work was done
by Lloyd George himself lie is constantly
referred ~ herc as the little wclahuan,"
hut he Us not all "ilttlH' You urNuJb,N
have his portrait hctn.c you Ills head
Is not th0i ~ a sttlH man, mentally or
physically u .a tine head ut man lu
which the sparkle Of genius Is comb ned
with Celtic cnrrgr and Immense INDUSTRY
During the Er.Iirr part W the week he
has been at th' War once until 3 In the
morning, returning in the difficult task
OF trying TO make q complete national Gov
crnment siN hours later
d" not often a'u u.n. bat l did just
h"torr ne made hs dee s,nu and he then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
DESP0NDENT MAN ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH GAS
George w. Cecil Fulfills Hint to
Sister That He Wanted
to Die Alone"

George w, Cecil n prominent Mason OF
this city, who for more than thirty years
conducted large department store restau-
rant remarked to his sister In a despondent
manner
III | die | want to die alone"
lie committed suicide early this morning
by inhalIng Illuminating gas in n bedroom
at the home Of Benjamin Bernstein 3Oi7
North Twenty-second street, where Cecil
had been boarder since last Sunday
Members OF the mans family say that
he had been Respondent since the death OF
his wife three years ago
Cecil who was fifty-fve years OF age and
reputed as wealthy engaged n room at tho
Bernstein residence and took his meals at
the home of his sister Mrs, Charles w.
Buuerfeld. 332G North Twcnty-hrst street.
lie refused to tell hts sister where he was
lodging,
Knowing of her brothers Respondent
nature and fearing that he might do him
self bodily harm. Mrs. Butteriield tried TO
make him reveal his address under Il pre-
text that he might fall III. II then he
made the reply That he wished to die alone
when Cecil left his sisters home on
Thursday night. Mrs Butterheld made her
husband follow him.
Cecil wandered the streets aimlessly until
Policeman Dougherty of the Ridge and
Mdvale avenues station placed him under
arrest at the request of the brother-in-aw
Yesterday morning, Cecil promised Mag
istrate Price that he would brace up" and
do better and was released. lie went TO
his room after telling the Bernstein family
that he was tired, and was not seen again
until Mr. Bernstein forced open tho bed
room door whom he smelled the odor OF gas
The cracks between the doors and windows
mad been sealed by paper waddng.
Cecil was rushed TO the Samaritan Hos
pItaI in the patrol OF the Park and Lehigh
avenues police station. where physicians
vainly applied the pulmOtor before pro-
nouncing the man dead His body was re-
moved to the morgue, but will be claimed by
the family some time today,
Cecil Is survived by two sons. DR.. Joseph
D. Cecil, a veterinary, living In Iowa
George w Cecil Jr OF Baltimore and two
sisters, Mrs Butterfield and Mrs +. NJ.
Summers. of Fifteenth street and Erie ave-
nue.. The dead man was member of the
st, Mary's Commandery. No SO, knights
Tempar, and was well known throughout
the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
DRYS FIGHT INTERSTATE
SHIPMENTS OF LIQUOR
Plan to Force Bill Through Con-
gress to Bar Intoxicants
From Traffic

WASHINGTON. pcc "a new line of
attack on rum throughout the country was
devised today by prohibition forces in Com
gress and by leaders " the prohibition
lobby, The drys now plan to force through
Congress legislation barring all lntoSicants
from Interstate commerce The effect Of
this would he twotold, namely
To give prohibition the moral force OF
having the Federal Congress hatly on rec
ord ngainst the liquor traffic.
Confinement to each state OF tho lntoSi-
cants manufactured In the State,
Confident ot q majority In both House
aud Senate. the dry leaders said today that
II thcy could force the Interstate commerce
Limitation TO the floor or tho House and
Senate they would he able to enact Il into
law AT the present session
Prohibition leaders declare that vir-
tually all Of the liquor consumed In the
United states Is manufactured In n small
number ot States. and that Federal law
conhning this liquor to tho states where II
is made would be a heavy blow to the liquor
traffic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
TATE WILL BARE
RECORD OF WOOD
Head of Pension Mutual to
Be Target in Receiver
ship Proceeding
ursroRY TO BE RAKED UP

,.,-,nce record Of Lyndon u. Wood
The =, me rcceivership proceedings
vi W ,he pension Mutual Lire insurance
sfns wben the case comes hetore the
eempsW ,,,,ntv Court for hearing De
~ lust how this viii De lntro-
"a the Attorney Generals uepat ,'nen. n,ln.
=, made plain but It is int'mateu 'nat nav
80 viii be found TO MAKE u one .,,n, o. ,,,y
-, N the state Insurance department
ftc9lus ,,,,cesdinga Tho effort will be to
= Wy ~, wood is not ft man to nave
stew sasd of such company as the PEN
t1n t1,,a ths department chiefs In Harris
~. slll not discuss just what they nave
tniA AGAINST Wood that has not
nnse,5 ,,n In tho reports Of the examiners
t9fpsl tnformation the reccivcrshlp suits
sn tsousht. II IL known that Commits
Fsl ,,'Seii has been looking into the con-
eansI ~ wood with little insurance
a.anv known as the Honesdale Mutual,
y tIonerdale Pa, which was transferred
s.d,yh the activities OF Wood ana MS
spst.a snme sixteen years back to an
sr.ss company with which Wood was
lsas..issd and which was at that time oper-
~. nndsr n New York state charter.
49, ,ransac,lon has to do with the pay
~, N snme $4,000 to Wood. the de-
sr,,r,snt SAYS, for reinsurinE the policies
y ,ha Honesdaie company in the New York
e,.ts organization, which sum, 1t IL stated
20 restored to It's owners after some DIM
tultles
H. Wood also is In Pittsburgh today
.,ss,yrIng with his associates, He left last
4 mi in equity was filed today 10y the
session Mutual Life Insurance Company
sssInst Colonel Seth II. whlteley and the
peilor Beneficiary Association, alleging that
~ contract for insuriug policemen Is
nisral and was made as the result of false
.s.orlatjon Hiram Horter. Jr., and John
i Mecay The court is asked to restrain
n, defendant from attempting to enforce
~ contract This suit. as the one filed
rsa,srday to recover $4,000 damages. are
sssal,s Of the EVENING LEDGER Exposure
q the police insurance scandal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
STOKOWSKI DENIES HE
is AT point OF DEATH"
Report Very Much Exaggerated, as in
Mark Twain's Case, Orchestra
Chiefs Statement Indicates

Leopold Stokowski. leader Of the PhIa-
dephla Orchestra, denied that he Is an
III man.
He did so this mOrning-oYer the tele-
phone-vlgorously II somewhat huskily.
AT the concert yesterday afternoon. when
Thaddeus Rich. conceTtmeister OF the or
chestra. took the baton in Mr. Stokowskis =
absence, the report spread that the latter
was very IN.
But II something is the matter with his
throat. there Is nothing wrong with his
sense of humor fie proved il when he
came TO the telephone himself in order to
show that he is mot al the point of death, 4"
as had been rumOred.
"''m sorry for your sake there isn't a
good story" he said his voice breaking
F'It's nothing romantc-meFeiy the infu-
enza You can't get a story out OF in
huenza I'll be out in day or two"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Girls Suicide Here
Blamed on "OSbOrne''

rsusinuea from PAGE One
hard Of the name of Osborne" In con.
rectlon with Spencer" but was convinced
that the mIllner committed suicide wheu
shs realized she had been deceived.
The letter to the Federal authorities was
written by a woman in Long Island. She
rsld that she knew that Miss Francis was
another Of 20. -" victims.
BROKEN HEART TRAIL
eosborne" is said by the police to have
I'M a trail OF Crushed hearts" all over the
ennr,ry. The Tanner episode was brought
into the lmelight when the girl sued James
NJ Osborne, former Assistant District At
sorney Of New York, saying he was the
nan who proposed to her. Since Osborne
has been brought to New York he has been
famed heart crusher."
Miss Francis, who conducted millinery
aare at SIS West Chelten avenue. was found
ed February IA friend living In an
saplnlng apartment. She was lying n
aair witt a gas hose attached to an open
II resting In her mouth.
From Intimate friends OF Miss Francis
4 vas learned that she had been Respondent
hr some thine over n love affair with n man
hamed Spencer, who Is said to be Osborne"
fhs admlrer Is said to have received large
sums of money from Miss Francis. who was
doing a prosperous business, to invest In
bonds and stocks. He told Miss Francis
hat he was employed by an investment
house In this city.
According to the friend. Spencer" or
osborne failed to deliver the bonds and
stocks to Miss Francis. one day he dlsap-
psared, Some time afterward. Miss Francis
vent to a hotel In New York TO find the man.
He made an appointment but failed to put
b an appearance The police learned that
be bad moved from the hotel to another part
sf the city.
Miss Francis came back to her little shop
en- cheiten avenue In Respondent mood.
The romance that led to the suicide Is
sald TO have begun when Spencer or "Os-
Borne" came to the WhosoveTe Mission In
Germantown in down and OUT condition
His education and brilllancy won him n
place above the ordinary inmates OF the
Aoma
Il was during a revival meeting at the
Mission that Spencer" or Osborne" Is said
70 have met Miss Francis The young woman
vas deeply interested In religious move
mfnts and was member of the West Side
Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Mills Admitled To Probnte.

wills admitted 10 probate today included
those OF Wesley Stead. i2l2 West Lehigh
avenue. which in private bequests dlsposes
of property valued at more than 500. 900,
Walter =. Benham, 493s North Eleventh
street. 5000. Julia a, Riggs, Blue Anchor,
n. J.. $4,000 Annie l.. Reed 7l32 Chew
street. $1,000; Mary S, Middleton. 22O7
Venango street, $1,000; May Leonard, 1925
South Fifteenth street, si207. and John
Gauss. 1910 North Newklrk street $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Folleeman Hurt BY Falling Bundle

..s sssinan nn Robert Mcintyre. OF the Tenth
rsssi.a, a1,u.lenwood streets station. is In a
sliss condition at the Hahnemann Hos
rsas,, ~ ho men are under arrest. as the
- s-hFe-pound bundle OF rags dropped
i 80 sseond-story window OF a rag shop
s. wood street today. Those arrested
49, as4eoFe Lee, 42s Master street. ana
s.ssss - larson. s25 Wood street. Both are
r'iies $500 az the shop According To the
-. they dropped the bundle without
asfnsa. :" see II any one was passing un-
~ 49,, aeintyre has a fractured skull
Hiass ,sa.sa ss.-sa neck He lives at 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
THREE BLOWN TO BITS
NPOWDER EXPLOSION
Driers Burst in Penn Trojan
Plant at Allentown-S10,000
Loss

ALLENTOwN Pa, Dec 9--Thrce OF the
battery OF nine driers at the large plant
OF the Penn Trojan Powder Company Mt
Iron Bridge four miles west Of Allentown,
exploded today. Each drer- contained
about 1000 pounds Of basis composition. and
the explosion was terrific, being felt more
than ten miles away.
Three drier tenders. Barthol SIdiick
David Foster and John T. Rau, were blown
to pieces \ rollcall OF the goo employees
leads the officers to think that no more
were killed Foreman Charles FOhl who
stood in front OF the battery, was unin-
jured
The loss to the drIer buildings and in
material IL less than $4,000. and the oper-
alton of the plant win not be stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
ELMIRA RECTOR CALLED HERE
Rev. II. l.. Hannah to Be Holy Com
munion Vicar

The Rcv. Herbert l.. Hannah. rector Of
Trinity Church Elmirn. ~ v. has been
elected vicar OF the Chapel OF the Holy
communion. a branch of Holy Apostles
Protestant Episcopal Church lie has NO.
certed and will begin his new duties jan
uary |.
Mr. Hannah was educated at Columbia
University and the General Theological
seminary. New York, lie served MS curnte
TO the late Doctor Huntingdon In Grace
Church, New York. and as rector OF tho
church OF the Redeemer, Sayro. Pa, and
OF Trinity Church. Elmlra. ~ Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Must Pay Taxes in Due Time

READING. Pa. Dec 9.--The County
Commissioners have decided to issue no,icc
TO au tax collectors the practice OF giving
hai years grace to delinquent tax
payers must cease. The chief Offenders
were wealthy men In various townahins
who took their own time to pay. Hereafter
All taxes must be in one month after the
current year ends or suits will result