davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
MANY WEEP AS STOUCH
ASSALS SIN AT SHORE
Women Hysterical When Re
vivalist Blames Parents for
Children's Evil Ways

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. s.--There
Is to be no shilly- -shaIlying now that
Evangelist Slough has planted his bat
teries and opened fire on the Boardwalk
cabarets.
A thousand "amens" resounded last
night when he declared It would be bet
ter TO sink half the hotels IN the ocean
than to let one boy or girl who can be
saved go to hell.
a demonstration greeted also his
declaration that 1900 church members.
most of them parents, are responsible
for granting of licenses for some of the
worst dives In town. Many women were
weeping when he shouted: God help us
in this campaign TO take the boys and
girls from the cafes and bring them TO
Christ When YOU lot girls sit in caba-
rets, smoke cigarettes and drink without
raising a finger to stop st. then say you
are purchasing the prosperity of this re-
sort at n tremendous cost"
He called Atlantic city n modern Van
ity Fair and declared not the Mayor nor
the police but parents are to blame for
the license that Is given cabaret keepers
to go as far as they like. Women be-
came almost hystericai when the audience
swung with one accord into Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight?"
you are reaping what YOU SOW, you
parents" the revivalist exclaimed. "for
saloons cannot run without boys"
Many conservative citizens who have
always maintained the cafes are well
regulated" are not pleased with Stough's
defiance Of their plea that he let the
Boardwalk alone"
Heaven is no place for you folks" he
said to them In the most telling of his
sermons here The girl who marries a
man TO cure him Of drunkenness. he
maintained is the queen of fools and had
better live to he an old maid
Invitations for Slough to visit the
cabarets he denounced were Cancelled to-
day He will preach tonight on why
Smith Went to He'll"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

reminded Kssan Of the bnby. AZ times
they made the same queer, soft little
sounds, and they staggered about on their
four little legs just as helpiessiy as baby
Joan made her way about on two, He
did not fondle them, as Gray Wolf did.
but the touch OF them and their babyish
whimperings filled him with kind of
pleasure that he had never experienced
before
The moon was straight above them and
the night was almost as bright as day
when he went down again to hunt for
Gray Wolf. AT the foot of the rock
big white rabbit popped up ahead OF him
and he gave chase. For half mile he
pursued, until the wolf instinct in him
rose over the dog, and he gave UP the
futile race.
deer he might have overtaken, but
small game the wolf must hunt as the fox
hunts II, and he began 70 slip through the
thickets slowly and as quietly as
shadow He was a mile from the Sun
Rock when two quick leaps put Gray
VOLTS supper between his jaws He trot-
ted back slowly, dropping the big seven
pound snowshoe hare now and then to
rest.
When he came to the narrow trail that
led to the top of the Sun Rock he stopped.
In that trail was the warm scent OF
strange feet The rabbit fell from his
jaws. Every hair in his body was sud
denly electrified into life. What he
scented was not the scent of rabbit, a
marten or a porcupine. Fang and claw
had climbed the path ahead of him. And
then, coming falntly to him from the top
of the rock, he heard sounds which sent
him UP with terrible whining cry. When
he reached the summit he saw in the
white moonlight scene that stopped him
for n single moment. Close TO the edge
of the sheer fall to the rocks, fifty feet
below, Gray Wolf was engaged in death
struggle with huge gray lynx. She was
down--and under, and from her there
came sudden, sharp, terrible cry of
pain.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
By JAMES
~OLIVER
CuRWOOD

the air. His muscles frightened; his legs
grews tense. Deep down In his chest
there began the low rumble of a growl.
He knew now what that strange thing
was that had haunted him. and made
him uneasy. 1t was life. Something that
lived and breathed had invaded the home
which he and Gray Wolf had chosen. He
barred his long fangs. and a snarl of de-
fiance drew back his lips. Stlff-legged,
prepared to spring, his neck and head
reaching out, he approached the two
rocks between which Gray Wolf had
crept the night before. She was still
there. And with her was something else.
After moment the tenseness left
Kazans body. His biistling crest
dropped until II lay fiat. His ears shot
forward. and he put his head md should
ers between the two rocks, and whined
softly. And Gray Wolf whined. Slowly
Kazan backed out, and faced the rising
sun Then he lay down, so that his body
shielded the entrance to the chamber be-
tween the rocks.
Gray Wolf was n mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Do You Know This?

l. Form as many sentences as pos
sible from the following words: You,
playing, some, maybe, then. with. a,
are, game, the, is, here. Five credits.)
2. In what country is the beaver
found? Give credits,l
3. What use is made Of beavers
turg Give eFedits)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Money Willed to Visiting Nurses and
Friends Dorcas Society

The viii of Sarah B. Oat, l56 North 9lst
street. admitted to probate today. con-
tains a number OF charitable bequests.
The Visiting Nurses Society gets $500 and
100 Is left to the Friends Western District
Docras Society. The remainder OF the es-
tate, which is valued at $4,000, goes to
relatives OF the decedent.
Matilda l.. Hecker. who died in the
Hospital for consumptives. by her will
leaves three-fourths OF her estate OF $3.50
to relatives and the remaining one-fourth
TO the trustees OF the German Reformed
Congregation, in trust, for the benefit Of
the Women's Missionary Society.
Other wills probated were those of Elisa
L. E. Wuest. 3+il North 18th street, who
left an estate valued at $500; Robert c.
Greenhalgh. 1908 Harrison street, 5000;
William F. Welsgerber, 12l Mannheim
street, $3.50; Joseph L. Darwood, Bryn
Mawr, $500; Mary j. Kee, 500 North 18th
street, 1900 Barbetta Dorlacher 226l
North 18th street, 5000; Martha ]. H
Goss, 2l5 Wallace street. $500; Charlotte
Burnett, 1850 North 2lst street. 5000; Mar
garet L. Fries, SO24 susquehanna avenue.
s24O0
The personal effects OF the estate of
Bertha III. Engelken has been appraised
at S7225.2; Charles Rodes. Ss4s4T John
Ogden, fzS40.ls. and Jane w. Trout
s253S.5 56.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

from childhood to old age, Miriam
Koenig, North 4th street, read in the
EVENING LEDGER about how all the
girls and boys in the club try to be
kind to every one, and she likes the
idea so much that she just couldn't
help joining.
Gertrude Goggin, Butler street, says
that she will always be proud to wear
the Rainbow button. She likes the
Goodnight Talks and is going to try
to remember them.
Mary Clark, Torresdale avenue,
wrote very pretty little poem about
New Years. Read it:
Once again tits New Years time,
Happy bells are pealing,
Bringing tidings old yet new,
Bonds of friendship sealing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
GIRL GETS POLICEMAN.

GIRL GETS POLICEMAN.
Here II was that Miss LiZer again
proved herself n heroine. She ran from
the room, with it's crashing chairs, dull
thuds and grunts. Perhaps she was bit
frightened by all the noise, but that
wasn't why she left so quickly She went
to the home of James Dougherty, who
lives next door, at 2il9 Chadwick street.
She knew that Dougherty was a traffic
policeman, stationed at 18th and Market
streets.
The invader OF the Luffberry home wilted
when he saw more than six feet of Dough-
erty, clad in bathrobe and slippers, cata-
pult itself into the room.
81 surrender" he sale. And then his
eyes nearly started from his sockets. He
saw Miss Lizer, breathless and excited,
standing behind Dougherty. No wonder
he said Great Scott" as he wiped the
blood from his rather good-looking face.
GIVES ANOTHER NAME
They took him TO the Woman's Homeo-
pathic Hospital where his cuts and
bruises wer treated and where Luff-
berry's cut hand was dressed. Then
Dougherty took him to the 26th and York
streets station. where he said he was
James Williams. % years old. of Hunting
don street above 18th street. Magistrate
Watson held him in 5000 bail for further
hearing January l6.
Miss Llzer, Just as brave before a Magls-
trate as she had been when alone in the
room with an intruder. identified the pris-
oner as having been introduced to her as
Gardner de Long, from her "hOme town"
Girardsville, Pa, She met him through
friends and they spent Christmas Eve TO-
gether, she said.
SEEMED "GENTLEMANLY."
"He seemed to be very gentlemanly
she added, maybe a bit wistfully.
The prisoner said he was hard up and
out of work. according TO the police, who
said that silverware and money were
found on him.
"I didn't know l was in a friends
house" he said.
Perhaps il viii be many moons before
Miss Lizer spends another day so eXcit-
ing as this. The thrill of it almost makes
her fingers go astray as she makes the
typewriter hum in the office OF A. b,
Kirschbaum & Co. clothing manufactur-
ers, at Broad and Carpenter streets, where
she is employed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Honor Roll

The children whose names ap-
pear here gave the best and neat
est answers to the questions of
"Do You Know This 2" for the
week ending December 25.
Madeline Cuneo, Salter street.
John MCLEAN, Philadelphia.
Jean Clark, North Broad street.
Mary Wagner, Delaware avenue.
Susie Radano, South Hutchinson
street.
Martha Martin, Elm street, Nor
ristown, Pa.
Joseph Culver, Walnut street.
James Guida, South 18th street.
Annie Lipschultz, Columbia ave-
nue..
Susanna Kessler, Walnut street,
Haddonfeld, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william X. Taylor MeTose, Park. Pa. and
Marie c. Henderson. Glcnsidc. Pa.
Mary ,BorchCrs Bridgeton, y. J.
Henry II. Lghtstonc, T3D w. Montgomery ave,
and Kathryn II. Cnplansly. Mt Carmel, Pa.
Samuel Chaiken, sd5. n. ith St, and Dora
Alexander Sawinski 3G4o Alien ST.. and Eva
w. Slcmniszko. 3GtO Allen St
Albert Wagner, 2lG s 10th st.. and Katie
DziPeziqSkai 80 snyder 2ve,,,.,,,, q. rd
Agnes e. Stern. SOS June st.
Andrew Moore 40 :. Rosewood ST., and
Lcalia Smith. 20 S. Rosewood st.
jefferson Mo2e, I0I \. llst St. and Ethel
Joseph Mark, Camdoni n. j.. and Eta
Richter; 623 n; Franklin st. p,.o -, .a
Katie Sokolics. 2535 S. Reese st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
PRINCETON MAN TO SPEAK
Prof. c. R. Erdman Will Preach at
Lemon Hill Services

Prof Charles r. Erdman, of Princeton.
will be the speaker at the )Lemon Hill
meeting in the Garrick Theatre tomorrow
night, his theme being "The Return OF
Christ"
The musical service. TO begin at 7;3o
o'clock. will include solos by II. c. Gouk-
Ter, tenor, who will sing Holden's
Nearer, My God. to Thee; Frank Em-
bick. baritone, whose selection win be
Martins The Old Account Was Settled
Long Ago" and L. Nevin Wlest, cornet-
list, who will play an unpublished song
by Il. u. AclIley, entitled Mailed to the
Cross"
An open-alr recital by the Philadelphia
Brass Quartet will begin at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALK
stopped to wonder why it is that give you these little

Have wonder why It is that these little
talks night?
When boy always wanted know about things and
which asked
and know also learn
everything that by spending evening
may learn what it has taken years to find out.
We may learn We learn by using We
by and listening the beautiful music hear
church school, We tasting things and
become in perfumes by using
We TOUCH because there
who make the touch When the
she feels" the silk the the fabric that she buys The clerk
behind kind of material asks
her to feel
And different When we have learned
reading lot of books and not
g Remember ~ writer trying tell
just thing
Mark Twain make laugh by telling ordinary stories OF life
Charles Dickens tried and did do good in the world by purng the evils
told the Indians their
life while with ahps motorboats and modern
Inventions
looking and what wish to do is to put
idea night you think and which will help
SMITH,
Children's Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
YOIksvereln Seeks Charter

An application In comllon Pleas Court
for a charter has been mads by me
Yolksyerein Of Philadelphia. The pur-
poses OF the corporation. according TO
the petition, are 10 promote friendly
feelings and social enjoyments among its
members, ana literary and religious edu-
eatlen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

more years on his
shoulders, h e i S
going to write US
a S t ory, aren't
you, Johnnie ?
II. G n S b u r g,
South 9th street,
likes the Rainbow
Clu b because it
teaches the mem
bers to do good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Our Postofice Box

This is little Johnnie Zamecheli,
Montrose street. He has paid your
editor several visits. We feel like
old friends, don't we, Johnnie? Some
day, when Father Time piles a few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

The Rev. Dr. w. Y. Chapman will be the
speaker at the meeting Of Presbyterian minis
ters in Westminster Hall Monday morning.
His subject WIN be Thomas Carlyle, a Mod
ern Prophet"
and The Acid Test OF Christian Confession
viii be the subjects of DR.. \, POhlman's SER
mons I'm Temple Lutheran Church tomorrow.
The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond will
preach in St John y Episcopal church tOmor-
Plutocracy Against the war Christ" the see
ond sermon in new series on The War
Christ" In the evening he win give a special
address on The Great Crisis in the Episcopal
Mr.. Richmond will speak at a meeting OF
men in Lewar's Hall OH and Spring Garden
streets.
nt 745 O'Clock in the Holy Apostles Episcopal
Church.
THE Lamb Of God" will he the subject of
a sermon 10 be preached tomorrow at II a, m,
of the New Jerusalem tswedenborEian).
John c. sqyrc will speak at St. Georges
The Rev A. c. Harris will preach at the
Baptist Temple at 1850 o'clock tomorrow fore
noon, and IN the evening the speaker will be
the Rev. sydney l.. Gullck.
An unusually attractive musical program will
be given, at the Messiah Lutheran Church to-
play. Tho pastor the Rev. Daniel T.. Weigle
will give new Interpretation to the text
sell All That Thou Hast"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
LOOK!

If YOU joined Farmer Smiths
Rainbow Club this week, look on
page 4 for your name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
RELIGIOUS BREYITIES

Members of the Polish Relief Committee VIII
distribute envelopes containing President VIII
sons proclamation asking for funds to help
war sufferers In Poland in many churches to-
morrow. Much assistance is needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Copyright. 1914, the
Bobs- Merrill Company

v.,,r a woif-dor in the frozen North
N becomes strangely attacheI 70 ms
land - wife When she Is attacked by
mastaJi snide he saves her by killing the
pfuta' Earring punishment for this act
nns, Aces and Joins PACK ,ok w9ilNNes'
kaash tc becomes the mate OF cray Woit,
lateaa,ttifpi Young she-wolf. one night the
9 ~ cnning across man-tTaiL gives
paess:: sDd ovcrtakes Pierre, Radisson, his
sshnaassb,er. s Joan, and her baby; Pierre has
oaqlsg lrg affection and is seeking 70 reach
,Lty Lvh before the end, The wolves are con
ealvrSfyg when Kazan perceiNes Joan. inc
qu.n,,,aTv of hts former master WIG re-
nlenoit ~ hin, and he turns on the wolf pack
turlns 61Ives ~ them of. But kazan is so
enqi, IN iured he Is unable TO nee and Joan
na9 na99ls pierre carry him into camp and pind
end AZ wounds During the next three days
gp NE wakes a mad effort to reach the
fieITe .hJrb is tist 80 miles from safety.
river; %udis but in the night he dies. Joan
hc hcsssSses 80 Kazan TO the sledEc ana follows
~ ~ "ssi,cr as her father directed, At !ast
nc ,t,rennfh gives out and she ialls taint-
her n s. me sledge. Hazan stays at his task
lnt W Vvscenting smoke. follows II up q creek
anl' Ssbin 4 man comes out and takes all
70 To- ~ u 4, All this time Gray Wolf has been
tHIeee tHIeee,ine Inc Kazan. and when Joan and her
io,noNs,rre taken home she stays with kaEan
BABY =, ,rocEs near the cabin. she grows to
N Wv 1tnan's voice whose calling kaZan
nntg i.avs obeys. Now she neaTs the voice
ANN ssrain .Kazan, Ka2an.' II calls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
THIEF UNDER BED,
SHE DIDN'T FAINT

Continued from Page One
berry at long range. They SPILLED" each
other repeatedly, Luffberry struggling to
get to his bedroom, where there was
revolver But the man. who had been un-
der the bed, was everywhere now, fighting
like mad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

FARMER SMITH, The Chdren's Editor
The Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa
member of your Rainbow Club and agree to
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY.
SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name
Address
Age
School attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist

bhptlst
BAPTIST TEMPLE. Broad and Berks SITS.
Rev. Rev s4pNEY l ok VIII nias Breaeh al at o
Morning, 1850; 6lble school 2:jO; evg., 1880.
IRan Sl nsfst Rss,R Rf Chorus 5 " n he = Taas TEySnqs
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
GEoRGE i. ADAMS d. D.. Pastor.
94a a. m. BTotherhood Of 4. and T,
2:3O p. m.-Bihle school
7:45 ,. m.-Worship ana Sermon by Pastor.
SECOND BAPTIST HELPING HAND
Girard ave. Mr.. Charles Heeb, Speaker. Fri
day night, EyanEelists Wm Jones and wife.
Mrs. IaSia 8 sselman, Mrs T irene GSaRer
ton, Mrs. Maud Choate Mm. II. Young, the
iReS iHaHn Eite P Bahae WISE iSs's Little Tksims Gas
Sparks, MaTi9R and Jnl9 ,qIll91 HIN, Mr, Fl G.
Tor and Cl!nt2n H99pgfii eqJTInletist, viii an
BE tt ana W Ia inner iIs70, n H. ~; ~
Simpson Memorial Church In charge. Monday
ana Brandywine SIS. John Q sayre, leader. EN-
Brethren
FIRST cHuRcn or THE BRETHREN
Preaching-l0 s0 = m. and 7'45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting each Wednesday evening
Churches of Christ, Scientist
FREE LECTURE On
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by VIRGIL k.i &c, o, SSTRSISGkiiERi SS iiERi G. s.
Mother Church, Boston. Mass.
TG Re nehyeTed
in NINON'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE
PFR RFRdd I st. ce; 5qd bi iMtqqnts9p2sGFy 2G ,Th aye
Disciples of Christ
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lancaster ave, Holly and Aspen sts.
T. Z. WINTER. Pastor. 1890. 280. T. =
Ethical Culture
MIR. 5. h. RATCLIFFE viii speak at Broad
leadership ana al Ethical society House s
D. m. on The Organization OF Freedom"
Franklin Home
FRANKLIN HOME FOR THE REFORMA-
sunday, p. m, services conducted By Rev
NJ. Reed Minntek.
Lemon Hin Association
THE RETURN OF CHRIST
GARRlck THEATRE
SUNDAY NIGHT. 1880
ALL-WELCOAfE-ALL
Lutheran
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
The Friendly Church
lgth and Jeuerson SITS.
DANIEL e. WEIGLE Pastor
viii preach 1e.3O a. m.
fs6 D u. Neapolitan Trio. r. J. Ianitipa
harplst; Howard kattay. Niolinist; clementi
Barone. nlle.
fAREasAels Als. Z ss.s "a 4. = ssssssssm US ;
aE = :. DC 8 "a sssfs 20 - s : ! Fss'a-''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Presbyterian
CENTRAL NORTH BROAD STREET
pRESUNTIsRIA GHIfRCH


, Broad and Green streets.
ROBERT HUGH NORRIS, Pastor
Services AT 1915 a, m. and I:i5 D. m. with
sermons by the Pastor.
2;l5 p. m.-sabbath School and Mems Bible
Glass.
G:I5 p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting.
The choir Will be assisted at the evening
services by Mr.. Franklin Harper Jarden.
OBEY THAT IMPULSE. COME AND woR-
SHIP WITH US.
HOPE, SD and Wharton sts--Minister, Rev.
j. GRAY BOLTON. ID. D.: Rev. WILLIAM
TAYLOR CALDWELL. Assistant. tO:i5,
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell will preach. 1.15 Or.
Bolton. Subject, our Motto for lOlG"
WELSH. 2lst below Fairmount-Rev. r. o.
WILLIAMS. 1880, English; 80 Welsh.
Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, 2lst
and Christian SITS, Rev. George Herbert Toop,
y, D., Rector, q. m, Holy Communion;
1880 a. m. Morning PRAYER and Sermon:
$50 p. m, SUNDAY school and Bible Classes;
T:li p. m, Old-fash0nod HYMN Service cor
net accompaniment. The Rector win preach
at both services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
New Jerusalem (swedenborgian)

THE LAMB OF GOD" is the subject of
the sermon Sunday morning by the Pastor
the Rev. CHARLES w. HARVEY, at the
Church OF the New Jerusalem. :2d and Chest,
nut sts. Service at IL o'clock. sunday School
At a:3O. All seats are free. Everybody is
welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal

CHURCH OF THE ADVOCATE
Wayne ave. and Queen lane.
GLADSTONE HOLM. Minister.
1O:l5-"Praying Everywhere"
T:4I- Sermon by Minister.
Special Music by Vested Choir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

What Is the Communion of the Saints -
and The Acid Test OF Christian Confession
will be the subjects Of Dr. \. Pohlman's ser
mons in Temple Lutheran Church tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

An old-fa shoned hymn service will he held
NJ 1;i5 o'clock In the Holy Apostles Episcopal
Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

THE Lamb Of God" will he the subject of
a sermon TO be preached tomorrow at II a. m.
by the Rev, Charles ". Harvey In the Church
of the New Jerusalem tSwedenborEian).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Reformed
Reformed Episcopal

FIRST y, A., 18TH and Dauphin Rev. John
D. Hicks Pastor. lO:30 and s. :. $, 2.3o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

OUR REDEENIER, 18th and oxford-Dr
Barnett, lO:3u, Did God Make Man or Did
Man Make God?' 7;i5, The Showcases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

CHURCH OF ST. LUKE
AND THE EPIPHANY

l0th 81. above Chestnut
Rev, CARL f. GlAAiMER, 5. T. D.. Rector.
Rev. FRED ERiCk b. kEABLE, Associate.
D;i5 a. m.-Suuday School
the Rector.
500 D. m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon BY
the Rector, Special music.
OLD ST. JOHNS. Brown ST. below sd-Dr
Richmond breaches tomorrow, 10;45 & :4a!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-26

of ground for demonstration and ex-
pertinent purposes make possible the
teaching of agriculture and such re-
lated subjects as will fit the boys and
girls of the community for rural life.
The travelling libraries which place
good books within the reach of the
country dweller, the extension lectur-
ers who carry the message of better
agriculture to the rural community
and the instruction now offered by
mail from the University are all help
ing to solve the problem of rural ed
ucatiOn. Add 10 these advantages the
facilities for better education through
the consolidated schools, the rural
high schools and the agricultural
trade schools and the rural education
problem will solve itself.