davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
A GiimpSs of Heaven.

Paterfamllias-Wel Mir Smith. I'm pleased to see ycu at our humble board for the first time. Now, is there any particular cut you fancyf
 Prospective veSon-in-law-Oh. no, thank you. l think
 Youngest Daughter of the House Dad. aren't you going to ask CissieP You know what a shindy she kicks up If she doesn't get first pick.-LOndon Opinion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
Still Out.

"Are you sure your mistress is outT askeSl the caller.
 "Oh, yes, sir" replied the maid. "She told kIneN two hours ago she was out, and sshe hasn't come In since."-St. LouisSPOst Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
Tho Reainnlna and End.

Fond Mothet-lt was at this point ir the entranctnR landscape that my daughter received a declaration and accepted FrIend-And tell us the rest of the romance. Fond MOther-Un fortunately that Is all there was.-Meg gendorfer BlRetter
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
The Earth's ShslI.

The sun and the earth are both prac. tically spherical in shape. aud the earth Is evidently only a small cooled of or frozen sun. The sun has a shell Of glowing metallic clouds; the earth has shell of solid opaque rocks and metals
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
Tnlllnn tha Time.

Ingenious Teacher-If the clock were to strike fourteen. what time would it beH Intelligent Pupil-Time to send the clock to be repaired.-LOndon Tele graph.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09

with a money-back guarantee if not satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes. Specify "PUROLAr" Sold by Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
The Assent Sarcastic.

Re tst the end of a fishing story'- My word. it WAS a monster! 'Pon ID! word. never saw such a Ash In m! Iifel .She-i don't believe you ever didl-LOndon Mall
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
ALimeriok of the Times.

There was young man at Whale Creek Who worked for three dollars a week. He couldn't buy spats
 Or queer looking hats, Which prevented him being freak
 Brooklyn Standard Union
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
Pertinent.

"I asked Arthur how old he though was. and be guessed right the ver' first time"
 Have you made up yetT-Pitts burgh Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
Nnw In General Use.

Pa. who was the first inventory Adam. my son
 What did he lnventT "The poor excuse. Boston Tran script
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
ALASKA IMPORTS

Alaska's sales to the United States in the fisca' year '1916 aggregated nearly s5O,OOO, ,OOO, a sum double the annual average since 1912 and oulY exceeded by
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09
BRIGHTEN OTHERS.

if we are happy we must hold the lamp of our happiness 90 that its beams will fall upon the shadowed heaTt
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-09

Admitted As second Cta&s mail matter July s. 1898. st tAs SkaS- way F. os -.AisaLsaIaAsl-L..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Relieves tie Hardest
Coughs and Colds
Krew Pima, a Salye, Works
Wonders. Sold Under Money
Back Guarantee.
A1e4t.NS.lAA N1lI = - I - 80
......,..5- I, ..-. .rl.8s

Krew-Pina IS healing, soothing
med icinal salve. Rub il on your chest
and throat at#nfght and the most OBJ
stinate cold or cough viii he gone II
. the morning. IL applied in time itSwtll
often prevent pneuTn MIA.
E Coughs and colds, as we'll as more
serious ailments such as bronchitis,
asthma and tonailitis are brought on
by infected membrane IN nose. fhront
orr tonstls. And there Is more ef-s
fecttve way Of getting rid OF that N
lection than by taking medicines In
5ternally. You rub 5 RrcW Fl ina rIEhs
where the trouble Is. Relief Is perma-
nent and quick. You should always
have it5 in your home. 1t Is cxceptL o7l-a
ally. beneficial Tor Group and oltls. Al.
cough, catarrh. headache. rheuma tfsnI,
.pleurisy, neuralgia. chtlb1ains and OF h
er ailments.
55.a There ia absolutely nothing harmful
in KreW-I' In a. Use 1t freely wherever
your money will. be#refunded8 If Won are
not satisfied. Ask your dea1e7. He
has 1T. Krew-Ptna& is manufactured x-a
.clusively by The Knew Pima Company.
%Waynesburgt Pa. vi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Today in PueillstIc Annnlq.


Jack Carter. one of the most inter-
esting OF tho fighters OF a century ago.
was born in Manchester. England, on
this datu IN 1888. He was introduced
to the London ring in 1912, and. after
several good fights. was whipped by
Tom Molineaux, the American negro
scrappcr. In 1876, just a century ago.
be defeated Stevenson and Robinson,
two other negro pugiIfsts, and lie fol-
lowed up these victories by bestine
the renowned Tom Oliver. who had
never before been beaten. Carter was
looked upon as the real champion, al.
though Tom Crib still held the title.
until 1879, when Tom Spring put him
out Of the cunning Later he spent
three and half years IN the hunks on
the accusation which his friends al
ways declared falsethat he had
stolen five pound note. On his re-
lease he returned to the ring and
Diamond gave him an awful drubbing.
challenged Jem Ward. but the Black
Carter was forty three years old when
he fought his last battle. with Dear
Burke as his opponent. The stakes
were only $50aa side, and Burke got the.
coin. old Carter breaking his arm.
Carter then quit the game and settled
down in Manchester, where he died
in 1844
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

ton is meeting a real community
need or Is caring for children unnec-
essarlly. 1t Is also able to organize
as definite Propaganda for the securing
of suitable homes iii families for chill
dren who are phys ly and mentally
normal and who for various reasons
cannot be restored to- their own fam
ilies; and to demand the proper. sup
eryision OF all Of these placed-out
wards. In backward communities 1T
can develop. propaganda for the pro
lection OF children II posEib1 by their.
own parents but where this Is impos=
.sible through the creating OF ade-
5quate agencies to secure their pro-
lection.
he attitude Of the state superYts-
DRY body to be m ostE construct must.
be SYM athetic. While demanding
minimum standards OF eff1ciency IL
should maintain the good will and
confidence Of the responsib1e officials,
to the end that the ndiytdnal5 initiae
tive Of these agencies be conserved
though properly directed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
STATE Recognition
OUGHT TO BE !. GIVEN
10 the Wisdom of Conserving.
the Private Charities, De-
CIares AMI Ohio Man.

The state should recognize the
wisdom Of conserving its private
charities. provided they are properly
.dtrected sri declared g. W. Williams, OF
columbus, Of, director Of the Chill.
.dren's: Welfare Department OF the.
Ohio B Gard OF State Charities, III an.
address on 4. Important Child Welfare,
Movements delivered this morning
before the second annual West Vir-
Iginta Conferences Of Charities and
HCorrectto ion. now in session in the Ma
sonic audit orium here. To dry up,
the streams he continued, tof. char,
lily and beneVolence created by the!
men and women who for religious
and hnnanit tartan reasons are organ.
lied to help others. would deprive
attYely needed. The state should di-5
rect and help but not unnecessarily
lsnppress the activities Of any OF it's
needed agencies. ''
Mr. Viii liams gave an interesting
account Of the functions and accom-
plishments Of the Ohio Board Of
State Charities.
The Ohio ID GARD Of State Charities
lis composed Of eight mem bers ap-
pointed by the governor They serve
without pay. This board exercises
sup lsion over allfof the benevolent
and correctio nal agencies Of the state.
It has organized a chile fare
partment which Isl giving special att
stention to pro lems relating to child
caring institutions.
All fnstitu lions which receive and
care for children or place chill dren IN
family homes are sub ject to inspec-.
Stion and the annual ind orsement by
this Board No such fnsti tuition NAV,
receive children or ol1ects funds with
out this certificate ion. While this
statute makes possib the elimination
ton, the greater opportunity pre-
scented to the state is that OF stand
Eardtzing and helping all chill -caring
agencies which ought to exist. ].
u Its trained workers give their
time to these institutions in help
ing their superintand dents to work but
their peculiar rob1ems; assisting In.
the securing Of adequatese equipments;
in the preparation ot8proper dietaries.; III
I'M arran gtng for proper vocational.
recreational and relfgl ousE oppOrtunt
uea:s In roWding for suit ablesmedtcal
examinatf ons OF all TIT wards, In es-l
uni form blank and recordI
systems, and In mafpt aiming aiRcen-
characterization bureau Of all Of the
depend nt chill dren# OF the state: and
from this registration to study the
causes which have led to- child dapens
tdency or delinquencyf as well as to
check up thesactiv ties Of the institu-
Etionss 8s
The state Isl thu 4enab sled To study
the populati ton of the agenciess to- as
certain whet her or not the instttu-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Mcbride a Veteran.

Thirty-fve years ago today. and
fifteen Of those annums spent in the
professional baseball harness. George
Il. Mcbride mas certainly earned the
right of place among the honored
veterans OF the diamond George was
born In milwaukee, on November 21.
1881, and it was in the City League Of
milwaukee that he made his first rep
utation. IN 1902 he played third base
for Milwaukee and Kansas City, in
the American Association, after which
lie spent couple Of seasons in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
i1IELF no lake
PLACE on WARFARE

21orrectI Ions, now in session In the
Masonic audi tortlm here.
WONDERED 1t y Inst tnti ions.
Dr. Cooley gave an ntereatinEsa c-
count OF the work tnf Cleveland O.sj
at It's great 81 zoe Do acre farm ten
miles from the citys where in three
distinct groups arses the almshousas
people. the tub ercnl oaiR pa u emf 8 and
kheS house Of cprrecti ON MI t1 prison
.eras living d more normal ife undHr8
the open s1Sys .tp1 of the
land giving tps wa wv I'd boys u bet
ter chance a the fields and woods
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

II SO Cr1ppled You Cam tst Use Arms
or Legs Rh euma VIII Help You
Or Nothing tos Pay.
1fsyoul want relief In two days
swift. certain graft tying relief. take
one-haI fsteaspo onfulE Of RheumaEonces
a day.
If you want tot dissolve every par
tticle OF uric acids p olson In your body
and driveti it OUT through the natural
So that YOU viii be forever
free from heumati Ism. get Al 50-centi
bottle Of Rheuma from Wells-Hay-
maker Co. or any druggist today.
Rheuma tisns Isl a powerful disease.
strongly entrenched{ IN joints and
muscles. In order to- conquert Ii ~
powerful enemy must be sent against
1T. Rheumas is the enemy OF rheuma=.
ltism an enemy that conquers ft.
every time.
Judge John Barb ostss Of tFt Iloras
ME, Ohio. knows IT., he was walking
wit crntch tod ags he sell.
should do as npch for yous it. sell:
doGn TAI Advertisements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21


Clark Griffith, boss and principal in
dtyidual owner of the Washington club
OF the American League-that is, the
3erstwh.le Washington lab-will# cele-
brate his forty-sexenth birthda lay today.
Since the close or the season Griffith
has been busy bolstering up his club
which viii be removed to Toronto
next season. He confidently expects
to get together strong aggregation
4 that Will merit the support Of the fans
Of Brooklyn: to which city the Wash
ingtOn franchise will be transferred.
Walter johnson, Of course, WILL re-
main the nucleus Of the aggregation
Which viii sport the Pi+:sburg coIors
in#1Al'7. and the baseball hugs OF i.tfn-
nlpes are delighted at the Flcai Get OF
having 80 great.a player In their midst
Griffith didn't make much money IN
Washington his year, but he is con-
sfldent that Baltimore will give the club
more liberal support. Fhe Old ,F'o&
figures that Kansas City is ripe for
major league ball, and, while he does
not claim that he will nail a pennant
to the Oklahoma City Flagstaff next
year, he believes that New Orleans
Eill#at least finish in the first division.
you should see. fellow going.
along the street on all fours. barking
Ikea dog, don't cal a cop. That poor
fstmDs has. q r. ght to his little eccentric
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

A novel automobile speedometers
can be- set to regulate the speed OF
a car and prevent. I'll being run more
than a determined distance:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
.ity as lonS as football cheerleadcrs
are permitted to roam at large.

a remarkable example OF putting ID.
over on Old Daddy Time Is afforded by
Frank Kramer Tie champion hicycIG
racer. Old Frank will pass his thirty
sixth milestone today AT sixteen hoI
began his cycling career at twenty
4 he won the American professional
championship four times. and twice the
year since. cllnching his sixteenth
straight championship last summer. He
has competed in Europe for the worlds
championship four times, and twice the
president Of France pinned on his
buzzun the medal proclaimIng him
tha winner Of the worlds cycling title.
Kramer lives In East Orange. ~ j l,
and even during the on season lie sell
dom misses daily spin on the old
wheel. FIX las picked up a goodly pie
Of the ncedful iii his cycling career.
and has kept most Of it, SO he will be.
we'll heelcd when at last Father Time
gets the better Of him.
y bush lcaEucr spent all lis hoard
To buy for himself a new Ford;
III saved not splinter,
And so all the winter
The boob had IL sleep on board
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
SPOR TOGRAP
CBy ''c;rayey'')

western League. with Peoria and st.
Joseph The Pirates drafted him from
st. Joe in 1905, but Fred Clarke. soon
snapped him to the Cardinals for Dave
Bratn-a deal that didn't reflect a lot
OF luster upon Sir Frederick. MCBRIDE
had become a shortstop with st. Joe,
and he was used in that position by
St. Louis until August, 100G, when
John McC1uskey pulled a bone by send
ing George back to Kansas City. IN
the latter part Of the 1907 season he
was bought by Washington, and inn
Inediately became the regular short
stop Of the Nationals in 1908. rms
year was his ninth with Washington.
and, while he may be slowing UP bit,
he has behind him record that gives
him rank among the most brilliant
fielding shortstops Of the game In
five of his nine seasons with Washing
ton he has taken part in every game
on the schedule, and it has only been
in the last two seasons that he has
len under $50 games. This year his
name figured in 139 box scores. His
batting average this year, .224, was
his best since 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

To aid in teaching penma nahip a.
penholder has been Invented on one
side Of which is projection to en-
able tito be- gTaspedy properly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

Old Connie Mack has lost his knack
OF winning flags alack;
But let him Glonehis head amt. bone
The old boy'll get it back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

The Dutch Indies ii 19 lis produced
VI. 400 ,06 8#tonss Of petroleum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

Ia orchard and pastures.
1--WE are coming to 1earni1 saih
Mr.. Cool ley, .th e power of co
Isative and org anized effort for lt1itlaaa
welfare. Five Thousand people "a
d community are more thar 8, 400
individuals. There arises what Ee1S
snard shaw mi gl1t cal super er.
The indy dual snow fake iB q Ifttle
thing In Rorl Ill ma King, but the COM
Rbined snow OF the mighty glarief
sgonEe vail eyss and cruaheatmonn
tains. Our mod erns pro b1ains can bs
solved only by the N com bined forces
and resources of sncist nhefe Is
growing among lls a. new Ideal o.
peace, not inactt ION and qntet hnt
Ia conscio Gus rgantzed etfort Tor htts
man good.
The Problem.
In Europe there ne TWEEN tg-1iTe
million men MI Id ~ hundred milAu
Sdo liars III day inE the most powerful
organizationft the worl al haaSe ever she1l.
no turn such organized power AND
resources into channels Of helpfulr
ness and good wi II for the maxim
of heat hier homes and happier
chill ren this III tai blems OF tte
new peace. "a power q, en-
five million heroic ~ en- and hltns
fdred nj Lion dol lars a day turned
from the work of Xii linz and MAIN
ing human beings and desotating
MONIES to- the high purpose OF en-
rfctifnR ltfe and making ftrestues
happier viii bring the Kingdom OF
heaven on earth. The ttmeaW 81 come
ian We will arouse patriutisn1. EN-
thusiasfn4 and suppo rt$ for nman wei
fare as weS haYe for89 Ia hum answs
~, q, Z, :, q i5;cveie
while gunntn a = nan hass ~
vented suppnE TO- no Vi tat1 otlaEEF
chen he Isl firing ell Essg4
~. raising thes dam which ia
pound ss NJ at en- for Bombay eight ssaa
goneZhaIf feet Its capacity was Ia
creased 20 so % COZ q !. goo gallons
N 1nS j town HI tie 81 Russian
salt fields many houses are hSlih Of
salt.
vi Now lookout.
;Vhensascnldsh hangs as often hAti-
8nSans.Eo 81 Kenyon have hardly gotten
over, over one cold bef ore Won CONTRACTS IL
other lookout for you are liable 20
contract some very serious diseaee.
This successt onguf cold YEA ens tlie
SYST am and lowers thew lily 80 that
RsvoIlsaraBmuch more ahle To con tfzct
Schronit tarrh, ei1t1onta or con
1ssnET1ntinn cure YOUR cold ile you
gcaI Ghambe AIMS Gough Hem ecy,
las a gteat reputatun It fe rektsd
snpun ~ III pnsands nf peopie and
never disapppints Iry n 1t
only costs q qnarker slntfetli j. or
her dYer ttsenenr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Father Gander Jingles
Little Jack Horror

LttIe JACK HornoF
Sat in hi corner,
Awaiting the ring or the bell;
He was Knocked out,
And after the bout
He said, Now, isn't that the dickens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
So Believes Or. Harris RI.
Cooley, FOUNDER of Cooley
Farms. al. OF NeIarld !, O.

Human vel fare win I'm time arouse
aa much patrt otism and ent husias Ism
aa warfare now does In the opinion
of DR.. Harris r. Cooley the founder
of the CELEBRATED Cooley Farms. nf
4CleYalands az, who exempt iHedfa new
ideal Of peace I'M the course of an
address on Il A City In the8l ifef saw
ing Bbainass at AZ onday nj It's SEES
sion Of the second annual Vest VIr-8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

Groucly Gus Says:
II I had to pay fifty=fye cents day
for the services Of a football player,
I'd demand qual ter-back
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

Bert Daniels, former Yankee out
fielder and now3wiitt TIL 1, Louisville holds
a record that few ball fplayersS are
trying to surpasa. He has been
beaneds oftener in one game gthan3an
was beaned three times IN as many
straight intlinRA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

az raising tl1es dam which III
mound s# wat er.fo Tor Bombay eight spa
ItoneZhaIf Il feet its capacity was fiis
decreased 10 8D0s 000 100 lions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

To- enable al man To use q p1eycle
while gunnfng Al Frenchman has I'M
vented q support TO- lol ttonarE
when he ~ s firing etsg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

w u 81 owIf i'll th es Iii Of Russian
salt fields many houses are hutlt Of
salt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

1EA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
CHELTENHAM CHURCH JUBILEE
Methodists to Begin One-week Cele-
bration Tomorrow

one-week Jubilee service in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Cheltenham be-
gins tomorrow morning in celebration of
the first anniversary of the dedication of
the handsome new church The pastor. the
Rev. a. NJ Vivien, has charge of the
weeks celebrations.
The opening address will be made to-
morrow morning, when the district superin-
tendent, the Rev John G. Wilson, will
speak In the evening Fletcher W. Stiles
will speak. Mrs, Emma Rous, harpist, will
assist with the music.
Feature programs for the coming week
at the Cheltenham church will include:
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, musical
and humorous programs Wednesday eve
ming, the Rev. John T. Gray. former pastor
of the church, will speak; Saturday, w. S.
Meek, from India. will give stereopticon
lecture. Sunday, June 25 the Rev. Charles
NJ. Boswell ID. D., speaks in the morning,
childrens day exercises will be held in the
afternoon and the Rev. Linn Bowman,
ID. D., speaks in the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
CHURCH TO WELCOME PASTOR
Rev. Eugene R. Madden to Take An
CORA Baptist Pulpit

The Angora Baptist Church, Baltimore
avenue near 59th street, which has not had
regular pastor for more than a year,
will welcome the newly chosen pastor, the
Rev Eugene Ralph Madden. a 1915 gradu-
ate OF the Grocer Theological Seminary,
chester who Will occupy the pulpit as pas
tor for the first time tomorrow morning.
The Rev Mr.. Madden is from Chicago.
The call to him was unanimous, and the
members OF the congregation, about 100 in
number, expect a bright future for the
little church. During the last year DR.
Spencer Meeser Of the faculty Of the Cro-
ger Theological Seminary, has been substi-
tuting Mt the church. He was instrumental
in bringing the new minister to the Angora
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
SETS ASIDE $25OO VERDICT
New Trial Result of Charges of At
tempted Bribery

Judge Lloyd in the Camden Circuit Court
today set aside verdict of s2500 and
granted a motion for new trial in the
case of William Costello against the Allan
tic City Railroad Company. The action
follows the discharge of the entire panel of
20 jurors on May 25 and charges by Pros
ecutor Kraft that resulted in the arrest
of Joseph White, jurynan, and Costello
both of whom live in Gloucester on charges
of embracery and bribery. Both men were
held under $4,000 bail.
A verdict in Costello's favor had been
returned on the preceding day. the case
growing out of an accident at Gloucester
City One of the jurymen informed Pros
ecutor Kraft that White had approached
him prior to the disposition of the case
and tried to influence him favorably to
Costello's claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
Women Sunday School workers, Rally

The first rally ever held by the women's
Classes Of Pennsylvania, an organization
OF the Drexel Biddle Bible classes. will be
held tonight at the Drexel BiddIe Bible
class home, Lansdowne, at o'clock. Many
Phlladelphia classes plan to send large del
egations to enjoy the interesting program
which has been arranged, Mrs. Albert ].
hawksey, senior supervisor OF the womans
movement will introduce the speakers. Ad-
dresses will be made by A. j. Drexel Biddle
ana Mrs l.. NJ. Hummerichouse, of Stafford,
lnd Mrs. La Doumas, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
REV. WILLIAM ARMHOLD
CELEBRATES S4TH BIRTHDAY
Fifty-one Years a Reader at Keneseth
Israel Temple

The Rev William Armhold, for 81 years
connected with the Keneseth israel Temnte
OF Philadelphia as reader. is celebrating
his saith birthday at Atlantic City today at
his apartments at the Nixon Two years
ago he went there to make his home. and
since then has been associated with Rabbi
Hehry Fisher at the Beth Israel Syna-
gogue. He is also chaplain of the Jewish
Seaside Home.
Despite his 81 years the Rev. Mr. Arm
mold is in excellent health. Not long aRo
ne was the guest at n complimentary ban
quet rendered by hundreds of friends on
the occasion of the golden jubilee of the
heneseth Israel. In his work for the Jew
ish community he has been associated with
some of the most famous rabbis of the goth
century.