davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
The Great French BenefactOr.

Dr.George E.Hale, chairman Of the
National Reaserch Council, organized in
the United States following the Sussex
affair, comes home from a trip to Eng.
land and France telling Of the wonders
accomplished by what has been con
temptously called pure science.
Even the astronomer, whom practical
men have dubbed a stargazer, has been
doing his bit, especially in per(ectipg de
signs Of airplaues and in inven,ng range
finders and methods for rapidly adjust
ing the priSms Of damaged bionculars.
Dr.. Hale. says that practically all the
other great Improvements in rirplanes
have been made on suggestions offered
by ma,hematicians and physicists.
Whenever there is a noxious gas to over
come, some defect in snokeless pow
der 10 BE eliminated, problems Of op-
tical glasses TO be solved or any Of a
multitude OF difficulties in the most
scientific war in history to be overcome
groups Of scientists are told what is want
ed and they lock themselves in their
Laboratories and they work day aid nigh
until they find solutions.
But the greatest Of ali helpers is a
Frenchman whose eyes closed in death
in 1895. The revolution in surgery
and the prevention Of deases that once
moved down armies like grass are the
result Of the researches Of the greatest
beuelattor Of the race France ever pro-
duced, Louis PAsiutr. Iu Scribner's S
+ June, DR. Dale describes at length
the almost invariably successful operati-
ons he witnessed 10 French hospitals
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
Needs of the Red Cross.

The American Red Cross is in dire
need and President Wilson, who is
ex ofiico president Of this orginarion,
the only nationally authorised agency
for v Iintary tf fort in behalf Of the
armed forces OF the nation and for ad
ministration Of relief has set apart the
week ending June 25 for supplying
that need. The Red Cross is not in
need Of men and women. All over
the land volunteers have rendered there
service The need is for funds 1t is
estimated that $l00.0O0.O0O will be
required. America has not yet done its
share toTard the relief Of Poland, Serbia
F'ance and Belgium. 1t was recently
estimated that our per capita contribu.
tion to the most colossal charitable move
ment in history was only "a cents. This
is not 34' cent county and it should
now that its own int1esla are wrapped up
with those Of the allies, give of its
abundance for the relief Of distress. The
recent withdraw OF the Germans from
their old lines in France left the ruins
OF some hundreds OF towns aud villages
with the-surviving inhabitants suffering
for necessities. The Russian line is
poorly supplied with ambulances and in
side the lines there are millions OF help
less refugees, driven from their homes
by the Germans and Austiains. Their
relief cries for immediate attention.
II the appeal Of suffering humanity in
general does not touch US, we should be
moved py the reslization olthe fact that
our soldiers are soon to be in France
and that they will need much care. as
Henry P Dawson, president Of the War
Council Of the Red Cross and one OF the
leading business executives Of the coun
try, has pointed out, they must not only
receive attention when i'll or wounded,
but they must be surrounded by as home
like an atmosphere as possible. We
must not neglect the doing oianything
that will add 10 the comfort Of mind and
body OF our soldiers, fighting for US on
foreign soil.
Every contributor can give freely
with the assurance that not a cent will
be wasted en- unnecessary expenses.
There is no other organization so eco
nomically msnaged, due, in large part,
to the iact that its directors are men Of
large affairs without any pay Globe
Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07

reasonable to assume that the war is
growing in unpopularity in Hungary.
|! is not improbable that Austria
Hungary would sue for separate peace
il it thought it could do so with safety
to itself and with any prospect OF iav-
orable terms There is more fear than
sympathy in its adherence to the al.
lance. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
Giving PeopIe a Chanca.

The Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Com
pany has opened way for making con
triou.ions to the nad)n Il Ilai3, and the
the national cause, to many wage earn
ers with whom the spirit is willing but
the resources weak. With great bond
issue being IF ned in small denomin-
alions, as a means Of interesting small
investors. it IS still doubtless the case
wi h thousands Of employees that are not
financially pre- pared TO take advantage
Of splendid opportunity TO invest say
ings and do a public service. The to
b Geo comp ny has bought 81, 100000
Of the bonds outright and will sell to is
employees, ior cash il the buyer prefers
that plan, OF on 100 weeks time. In
100 geek, the buyer Of $50 bond can
by the small payment Of ha a dollar
week deducted from his pay check, be-
come the owner OF his bond in fee aud
simple and the clipper Of the intrest
cupons going with it.
The plan is an ex:ellsnt one from
whatever point it MY be viewed Is
primary purpose is the patrio'ic one Of
facilitating the a,ating Of bonds aud the
raising Of funds needed by the govern
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
German ChanCeIIOT's Speech.

Chancellor HoIlweg's peace speech
before the Reichstag had two objects.
One was to further the German scheme
to induce Russia TO negotiate for Sc
perate peace. The other was to dis,
suade Spain from abandoning its neut
rality because OF submarine warfare.
The rest ol the speech was as evasive
as anything the German Government,
has put out. The debate which pre-
ceded and followed the chancellors ad-
dress bore signs Of prearrangement. In
stead OF fierce fight Of both sides on
the chancellor, as had been predicted
there was a bit Of stage play. The
Conservatives, who had been demand
ing his removal, had Gained down.
They were not demanding annexation
and indemnity but restricted their re
marks to approval Of his jockeying
course in refusing to Tenounce such
designs because he saw no readiness
for peace on the part OF England or
Flance, nothing OF the abandonment
OF their excessive aims Of conquest and
economic destruction. The chancellor
argued in one breath at announcement
OF a policy Of remuneration would en-
able the allies 10 prolong the war
indefinitely without danger Of losses 10
themselves while in the next he de-
clared that if he set forth program OF
conquest he would thereby merely
play the game Of the hostile rulers and
make it easier for them further to de-
lude their weary peoples into prolong-
ing the war immeasurably.
1t would seem that the war weary
peoples" might refuse to prolong the
war indefinitely if they could be con-
vinced that Germany had no program
OF conquest. The chancellor may
have been thinking Of his own war
weary people. One can but wonder
whstpeculiar conditions make possible
an agreement with Russia which would
exclude every thought Of oppression
and which would leave behind no
sting and no discord which do not OBJ
tain with reference 10 the rest Of the
allies.
The chancellor's speech shows con
tinued confidence in the U boats and
strong hopes Of successful intrigue.
Russia. As long as these hopes are
general in Germany there will be slight
prospect OF revolution. Globe Demo
crat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07

Every man who has goods on
freight can help in the war by unload
ing the car as quickly as possible so
that it may be loaded and sent on its
way again.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07

You may have heard of The Lost
Chord" but no discord is ever lost.
The musical critic is sure 10 perceive
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
II an unpleasant rumor starts some
good can be done by backfring as in
case Of a prairie fire.

Cultivate repose says the beauty ex'
pert; and nine tenths Of repose is sill
enee.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
Salute the Flag.

Some verse OF earlier years, which
has often found wide currency and ap'
proval but, less acceptance, is reaprear
ing now at an opportune time. The
flag is passing by often in these days.
1t is passing over the sea, where, we
may well believe, the people will I'm.
cover to honor it and war worn men
will acclaim it with ringing shouts and
hats flung high in the air, while we, as
is our custom, stand stodgy and un'
moved in the streets as it goes by to
the sound Of martial music calling to
the sons Of liberty to rally around it
once again TO protect it and to save
themselves. The old counsel is better
today than when first written in the
opening verse:
Hats of!
Along the street there comes
A blare Of bugles, a roll Of drums,
A flash oil color beneath the sky.
Hats ofl
The flag is passing by"
This inspiring appeal, though often
approved and declaimed, has for years
gone unheeded. Foreigners have
often expressed open wonder at the in
difference Of Americans whom their flag
goes by in professions or when dis
played in great meetings or on formal
occasions. Rarely is hat seen lifted,
so rarely that one may easily conclude
that the man uncovering before his
country's flag is, or has been a soldier.
1t is part Of the soldiers training TO
salute the flag and part which has ap.
peaIed TO him so strongly that after
years, his hat still comes off automatic
ally at the sight Of the Stars and Stripes
going by in parade.
Why should not this be the civil.
ian's feeling? Though never trained
to it, or finding it a part Of The disci,
pliDe Of his life, there are so many
things endeariug their flag to Ameri-
cans that the wonder Of foreigners at
our indifference is not strange. It has
never been stained with dishonor. Il
has never gone down in defeat. A
peer Of any, alike in beauty and a
chieyement, it connotes more Of the
hope of mankind for a release from
old thralls and wrongs than any
other 10 be seen in the sky. AT this
time it, and the power for righteous
ness which is behind it, give new in
spiration and hope to war weary men
who are fighting the good fight and
keeJing we'll the faith, and who, we
may we'll believe, have in their hearts
if not on their lips the words Of that
other Of our old and forgotten songs,
Ttsmp, Tramp, Tramp the Boys Are
Matching, Cheer Up Comrades, They
| Will Come"
Hats ofl
The fig is passing by"
Globe Democrat
You may have heard of The Los
Chord" but no discord is ever lost
The musical critic is sure 10 perceive
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-07
Hats eff,

The fig is passing by"
Globe Democrat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WEEK
Will Open With Eyewitness Story OF
Russian Revolutions Beginning

Or. Earl Bishop Downer, the young Amer
lcan physician, who sent the first report
from Petrograd of the abdcation OF the
Car to the Department of State at wash
ington, heads the program OF the UnlVer-
uity Extension Society next Monday eve
ming at witherspoon Hall This Is the
hrst eyewitness story of the Russian revo'
luton. Following is the program for the
remainder of the week:
Monday November 8, A. Guyot Cameron
s-rhe Suirft of France" and THE Meaning Of
Trance," witherspoon Hall, o'clock.
Tuesday. November 6. Janet Richards
s.Current Events" witherspoon Hall,
o'clock.
Tuesday. November 6. Samiel c. Schmuck-
or, Excursions in Evolution Daisies and
Chrysanthemums or, the Might OF Hered-
fly" Association Hall, 5S49 Germantown
avenue, O'CLOCK.
Thursday, November 3, Horatio onneH'
bass baritone, in recital; Ellis Clark Ham,
mann at the piano, Witherspoon Hail. .
o'clock
Thursday. November 8, Jerome Hall Ray
mond "The Struggles Toward ,mocracy
IN Europe" and "Constantinople and the
DIsintegration Of Turkey" dllustrated), As.
sociation Hall, 5S49 Germantown avenue
o'clock.
Friday, November g. Harriet Labadie,
dramatic Interpreter. in recital Of Henrik
Ibsen's "a Dolls House." Witherspoon Hail.
O'Clock.
Friday, November Q. Havrah W. L. Hub
bard, Claude Gottlief panist-operalogue
s'Eiegfried," Association Hall, 5SiS Ger
mantoWn avenue, y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
DRIzZLnNG RAIN GREETS
SAMMEES In TRENCHES
Second Batch of Americans on
Firing Line Up Against
Bad Weather
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS II

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Nov. g.
The second batch Of Americans to go
Into the trenches are running into the
1aine kind Of wet weather that greeted the
FIRST contingent A cold, drzzling rain be-
ran falling at noon yesterday and con-
tinned into the night The section where
the Americans are stationed has been con-
verted into a slippery bog
Low-hanging clouds and heavy mist
have caused slackening In the artillery ac-
tivity. on both sides At the same time
this same condition has permitted working
parties to repair the damage caused by
previous artillery fire without much danger.
The weather has been such that the hiers
have not been active.
The reports to headquarters indicate that
there has been no departure from the nor
NAL activities in the trenches,
General Pershing returned at noon yes
terday from a visit TO the British front
other officers had returned earlier In the
day. A party of the returned American
ofncers went through the bllets and dues-
toned closely the Americans who had served
their first time In the trenches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

~ fse rev. W. John Murray or 'ci-eumstan
n. 4 rvlifepce' In 4 series on New Thought" 4"
sfE ne ADMINISTRATORS Hotel tomorrow At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
PROPOSE STEAMSHIP LINE
BETWEEN u. S. AND RUSSIA
Scandinavian Shipping Interests See
Opportunity for Developing
New Trade

WASHINGTON Nov. 8. - scandinavian
shipping interests have proposed a new
steamship line operating between the United
States and Russia, reports to the Depart
ment Of Commerce say.
Because of the greatly stimulated trade
between this country and Russia the Sean
dinavian shipping men see an opportunity
to furnish shipping facilities to aid in the
development of "A new trade route around
the north of Europe and into the port Of
Archangel The Norwegian Government is
planning to limit to 10 per cent profits on
shipping from the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

SIN WEEKS EVANGELIsTIC CAMPAIGN.
every night BEGAN sunday, October p
INASMt-CH AUDITORIUM, 1911 Locust st.
GEORGE Long, EVANGELIST
Singing starts promptly at 7:45 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
SEES SIGNS OF GERMAN
CHANCELLOR'S FAILURE
The Tageblatt Warns of Internal
Observation-Disclosures Danger
of Majority Break
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 3

Although the majority Of papers antng'
onist!c TO Count Won Hertling, the new Ger
nan Chancellor. have modified their atti-
tude In the last twenty.four hours, the
Tagebatt still insists there are many OUT
ward signs OF Internal dissension.
His fundamental ideas on a parlla.
mentary system remain untried," says the
Tageblatt II adds that the Conservatives
attitude OF reserve regarding Won Hertling's
foreign policy is a sign that there will be a
split on other issues.
The Tageblatt admits there is danger OF
the present majority party breaking up in
the Rechstag, when the Centrists would
surely follow the "Centrist Chancellor" in
the party interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
LAW STUDENTS IN SERVICE
Seventy-four Out of Three Glasses at
u. of P. Now Serving U. S.

seventy-four members Of the classes of
1917, 1918 and 1919 OF the law school
of the University of Pennsylvania have
been reported TO date as in armed forces
of the United States, with returns still
coming in.
Dean William f. Mikell. collecting the
names rank, service and station of students
of the school, has received reports showing
that forty-three of the seventy-four have
received commissions officers. In addi-
ton to students. two members of the fac
ulty are in the service. Prof. Reynolds ID.
Brown is in army Y. NJ. G. A. work in
France, and B. F. Pepper lecturer Is
major in the 31Sth Infantry, at Camp
Meade, Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
WEEDS IN VICE REGAL HOME
Daughter of Duke Becomes Bride in
Canada of Guard Captain

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov 3,-For the first
time in Canadas history the daughter of a
vice regal representative was married to-
day in the old vice regal home here-Lady
Maud Louisa Emma Cavendish to Captain
Angus Macintosh, Royal Horse Guards
fadv Cayendish is a daughter of the Duke
and Duchess of Devonshire.
The wedding was a military one. Guests
numbered 1900, representing virtually every
province of Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Will Discuss Alsace-Lorraine

"Alsace-Lorraine Do the Provinces Be
long to France or Germany" will be dis
cussed by the Flrst-day School Conference
Glass at 11:4O o'clock tomorrow morning
n the Friends Meeting House, Fifteenth
and Race streets. Clarence MyIes will
sneak on ''France How 1t Became Ma
ton; the Empire and Republic; Alsace-
Lorraine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

toliege will preach at the Brgn MsT1 aa'tciaannEE
me REV. Dr. Gray Bolton; pastor OF HPBs PPs
foyrcs Of Courage tomorrow morning at lOAo
..rhe veneration OF ssints, VIII be the sub
SrIek r. Grifhn. pastor Of the First Unitarian
s Resc FORBES yI DTssoh t5s T9 TsS
saeiety of Germantown tomorrow morning at
ii o'clock. -
Pr ssgtsTsE HRIifTS H aIdaS H'S2sSsSs SorSSa
cssEai ~ Ths9!aahealR Rsformsten zs4 and Religious
Sber snd The Ry Pr Gs5snse 6 sSsG5 NsssrS
1S riil speak on Edward lrvlnE. the Greatest OF
seAiess apS rsllsrs ere iEyitcd e lecture
~ = f5lsi aote at
80 D. m.
Alfrrd W Martin. qf the New York Society ty
~ Ethiesl cglrSre vii Spsn seEiss ss 81 seyfn
f,ed ~ werld'' in his tenth annual visit 20 the
fhlladelphia society a ,hs bro9d street Theatre
Al the Agqs,,sh Lutheran Church the Rev. DR.
sss Ega. .slsd iH iHorsIns ana sv:uiis r. "'
Mission ioii Locust street wiz .preach toplghi
.es the - b.sysi s 'i's wi SPEAK 70 S msi
g.. ~. i.sn9 viii rpsak By reapest to vomsr
ss' 81 ~ glrSf lmereaslen 81 oserEs LaRE
szas % ehssss es!ls siss ~'u '''-'' tomorrow
W e. s 7. s''s s: &c. +: g. a!.'; .!I: \:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
NOTED LAWYER RETIRES
Alfred r. Urion, Armours' Attorney
Will Now Work for Fellow Men

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Alfred r. Urion one
of Chicago's most noted corporation lawyers
and the man who steered Armour & Co.
through the troublous days at the opening
Of the twentieth century, has retired.
After devoting thirty years Of his life
to the Armours, Mr. Urion now declares
that he is going to rest for a year and then
devote the remainder of his life to working
for his fellow man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

j. Henry Scattergood, head OF the
Friends unit in France, has returned to
phIladelphia after FIVE months spent in the
war zone. The Friends, he said, are work.
ing as a relief branch Of the Red Cross
German prisoners, he explained, are being
made TO work in the reconstructioh OF
tnvns ruined by German shellfre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
obio Robbers Steal Winter Coats

MAssIIoN, o.. Nov. 3.-Burglars dur
ing the night backed an automobile truck
4 co store. loaded on $4,000 worth Of win
ter coats and silks and escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
DEATHS

daughter Of late James and Elzabeh Ssry
Relatives and friends invited 70 funtsrbb fut bbroibsr
TRomas lTTRSs Wyatt V2O24 s. 2ist St mt Tamaaua
Payotrrr1.-Nov. 1. HoNoRA NJ YouiE.h,dL
(nee Egan), wife Of William Youei S1cc $40
ives and friends invited TO funeral, MOL, 81
n m 2Sas Gaul st. Solemn requiem eins,s,,hobrs inss,h
AIMS Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy SepuIon''
Gem. Auto funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Protestant Episcopal

ST. JAMES'S. 22d and Walnut SITS
The Rev. JOHN MOCERIDGE, ID. D., Rector
500 a. m.-Hoy Communion.
1890 a. m.-Morning Prayer (plaln).
IL 100 a. m.-HOly Communion with Sermon
1900 p. m.-Eyening Prayer (ChoraO.
045 a. m. and 2:45 p. m.-Sunday Schools
Weekdays. Holy Communion
Tuesday, 7:SO a. m, Thursday. 10 a. m.
The Church is open every day
Strangers always welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Young Mems Christian assoc,ot,,


RETIRED CLERGYMAN offers his services
ns preacher one sunday month to struggling
churches Tree p lO4, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS

rha Rev Albert Parker Fitch. y. D., now
esid Inspector fer the Red Cross IN francs d Snd
felieee will preach at the Bryn Mawr Preshy-
ferian Church tomorrow morning at II o CLOCK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

CHURCH OF ST. LUKE AND THE EPIPHANY
Thirteenth st. below Spruce
Rev. DAVID NJ STEELE Rector.
500 a. m.-Early Communion
1000 a. m-Sunday School
II 100 a m.-Holy Communion and Sermon
400 p. m; Evening Prayer, Anthem and
Address.
The Rector will preach at both services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

.r,. Rev DR.. j. Gray Bolton, pastor OF Hope
fsssrcs OF Courage tomorrow morning at lO4S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

Doctor bottoms theme THE 3 Source " Of
Courage 74d p. m. Communion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

c90K gsBBoTenSGsd BSTs white IL family no wash
CoMPToMETER OPERATOR wanted In ISr...
ofnce; permanent position. good salary; bousss
$50 TO D., one-half day Saturday: NJ iVurs nS
time; Apply American Stores CO., 408 NobIss
GIRL. half grown, TO assist with houSewori,..
must be honest and reliable, no c,oooLL11eWorki
washing Call b410 De Lancey a. tVNnk' no
GIRLS. over II. wanted for clean 1Iess.,.,
factory work; well paid while iearnInga assni an
excellent chance for rapid advancements ano
ply Mr.. stoltz. 112 N. 18th st. Ap'
GIRLS for drilling and cementinE lenses IN
optical shop; experience preferred bmt M
teach beginners. ]. p. Limeburner Co 17bn
GIRLS wanted 20 work on folding paper bov..
and Willow SITS W.T. FRANKLIN
GIRLS over 10 years old for iiTbI ,go-,.-i--
machine shop Apply Lanston Monotype Satthh
GIRLS wanted at wunderie's CANDY tso,.---
1882 Pegg st. topposite 44s N. ed A. factory.
HoUsEwoRK. competent reliable white -
good COOK; reference required; family 4 hiitili
good wages Address Box 49, Rosernontu y -
Phone 664, Bryn Mawr, 'oht' ia.
NURsEg,White. PrOtestant, to assist with ~.
care OF children. 1901 Wayne 'ave Gttsh the
OPERATOR 20 run an Otis electric sla,,a,.-.
over 10 neat In appearance; middia eoit99Nator;
triot s5i, Ledger Central e''y ols-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
I Methodist EplsconaI
CALyARY METHODIST EpIsCOPAL CHURCH
Presbyterian
ARCH STREET CHURCH



Rev JOHN r. DAVIES, d. D., Pastor.
1890 a. m and 7:45 D. m-The Pastor
Doctor Davies, will preach at both services.
ESQ p, m.-Sabbath School Glasses graded
for all ages
7:45 p.m.-Nr. Thaddeus Rich n distinguished
"Onist, will assist our choir in the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

Affred w Martin. Of the New York Society
81 Ethical Culture. viii open series Of seven
I@tl.,res on "The Teachings OF Jesus in the
sod m World' IN his tenth annual visit 20 the
IElladolnhla society al the Broad street Theatre
IoInorro0 morning a. II o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

..rhe Veneratiun OF Saints will be the sub
~ tomorrovy's sermon Of the Rev. Fred
ssriek r. Grifhn. pastor Of the First Unitarian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
AUTUMN RESORTS

LAKEWOOD, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

AZ fha Afe.,iah Lutheran Church the Rev. DR.
trar6 70 ANer, OF Syracuse. NJ r.. win
y AZ aelnd. mornlng and evenIlg.