davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
WANTED

WANTED-Old false teeth. Don It mat
ter if broken. pay So to SIS per set
send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2097
s. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
12-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
osTEoPATH

DIS B. II. WHITE and R. W. VOL
ToN--osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
lean school of osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases az Los Angeles Col
1ege. Offices 505-508 u. s. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone $50. Residence 1920
Court Phone 2215.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-at sacrifice. 1 wish to
remove to my native state and
must sell nav home, one half acre of
good land on car line, good house
and chicken house, plenty of fruit.
VIII take $1,000 and give terms. See
Square Deal Beatty Co. Phone 47e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
WATER COMPANY

gALEM WATER COMPANY-Ofsee
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23

Paris, Nov. 23-Colonel House, head
of the American war mission held an
hours conference with Premier Glenn
enceau this afternoon. Earlier in the
day he had conferred with American
Ambassadors Willard and Whitlock.
The members of the American mis-
sion began their work early this morn
ing, meeting with heads of various de-
partments of the French government.
Tomorrow Colonel House will lunch
with President Poincare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
FOE RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house.
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Commercial If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
BORN

= \ X = y X X \ = \ \ X X y = =
METZGER.-Nov. 90, 1917, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis W. Metzger, Of 375 Div
ision street, a daughter to be named
Frances Gertrude.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
CITY NEWS

The county teachers institute will be
held in Salem three days beginning next
Monday with sessions in the assembly
room of the high school. Among the
state instructors who will deliver ad.
dresses are J. A. Churchill, President
Ackerman of the Monmouth Normal
school and President Campbell of the
University of Oregon. Professors Beck,
Matthews and Elson Of Willamette Uni
versity are on the program for ad-
dresses. Monday evening Justice Wal
lace McCamant Of the Supreme Court
will deliver am address on Abraham
Lincoln. The Salem grade and high
school teachers will conduct various de-
partments Of the institute.
Watch Your Step'' on at tho
opera house this evening is undoubted-
ly one of the biggest shows that has
come to the city for several years. 1t
is q show billed at the Helig for four
days and at the Metropolitan in Seattle
for a week. Manager Bligh says that he
can bring good shows to the city if
there is the patronage and the one this
evening will demonstrate whether the
pSOBlt III Ddlelh Ithliy want lhsb CldSS
entertainments. If the patronage this
evening seems to indicate good shows
are wanted, Mr.. Bligh will arrange to
bill others. But if first class entertain
ments like Watch Your Step" are
NOT appreciated, the chances for good
plays in the future will be pretty slim,
Tonight the show is a really New York
Broadway musical entertainment.
Saturday is tag day for the Red Cross
The selling Of the tags will be in the
hands Of the Honor Guard girls under
the direction of Mrs. August Hucke-
stein, Jr. The tags are of buff color
with the printing in red. The money re-
ceived from the tag day contributions
is to be used entirely in purchasing pre-
sents for soldiers in the northwest. All
letters received from Red Cross head
quarters in Seattle tell of the need of
more Christmas packets for the soldiers
as so far the chances are that hundreds
of soldiers will be without Christmas
unless the Red Cross can
arrange to send them in greater num-
hers The tags are ten cents each,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
WAR BULLETINS

Rome, Nov. 23.-Counter attacks in
the Asiago plateau region, the. war Of
flee continued, resulted in capture of
1913 Teutonic prisoners.
''Between the Brenta and Piave
rivers" the statement said, "follow-
ing violent artillerying the enemy at
tackled in dense infantry masses at
dawn. The fighting throughout the
day was of the most bitter character.
Several positions more than once were
lost, but promptly re-taken.
In the evening, +" the statement
continued, "the last enemy attack was
definitely stopped after heavy costs to
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
sOAVENGER

SALEM SCAvENGER- Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
22z7. Residence Main 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
UNDERTAKES

WEBB & CLOUGH CO.-C. B. Webb,
a. NJ. Clough morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
499 Court st. Main 120. Main 9Ss8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
WATCH REPAIRING

HS-a=s@-----------~--- ->----------------------
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with
central Pharmacy. la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
HATTERs AND CLEANERS

ELLSWORTH, TIE HATTER-Men' Is
and women s hats cleaned, reblocked
and retrimmed. Old hats made to
look like new. We carry largo
stock of fine ribbons, 495 court St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23

Amsterdam, Nov. 23.-Six British in
fantry divisions and three cavalry
divisions participated in the first
British attack around Cambria, semi
official Berlin adyfces claimed this
afternoon.
This would mean above 100000 in
fantry and $4,000 cavalry were inelud-
ed in the British forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
yETERTNARIAN

DIR. W. G. MooREHoUsE, COUNTY
veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni
versity. Office Cherry City Feed
stables, 544 Ferry st. Phones, office
2l99, res. and night 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS .

TRANSFERS LISTEN-Can Silyerton
phone Black ia for wood, pole wood
hard wood, old fir, and I'd growth,
IN cords, you can do well by calling
me. j. Zoneyth, Silverton. 1914
LATHAM'S STORAGE HOUSE
Trsde and Winter SITS. Storage per
ton $1.75 per month. Phone 394. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
cHIRoPRAcToRs
DENTIST

DIR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS
413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg.
Phone 6O6. liza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN

Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Room 5, Mccormack Bldg, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23
FURS
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & bush bank, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23

Washougal Wooden Mills. increasing
capital stock from 500 shares of the
par value of $50 each to 1000 shares
of the par value of $i00 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23

Attorney General Brown is in Port
land attending to matters in eonnec-
tion with the conscription advisory
boards of which he is chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-23

Broadway HazeIwood, of Portland,
capital stock $4,000 and object to
carry on the occupation of caterers, or
hotel keepers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
HOME MISSIONS URGED
TO AMERICANIZE MEN
Bishop Quayle Tells Methodist
Board 1t Is Vital Need in
Church Extension

Americanization of all foreign-speaking
groups of people In the communities of the
United States must be cultivated, and the
segregation of Italian Bohem an, German,
French and other natonalites into blocks"
with their own language and customs per-
petuated, must be eliminated
So said Bishop Quayle. of st. Louis,
speaking at the morning session of the
annual meeting today of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension OF the
Methodist iscopal Church at the Wesley
Building. Seventeenth and Arch streets
Various bishops, an italian minister and
a special investigator of the church, had
been endeavoring to explain the barren
results from the work among the foreign
speaking people in this country.
1--WE are sick abed with information" said
Bishop Quayle. The American language is
all that is necessary. The foreigner knows
the word Christ and he must be brought
into the Church through our own tongue.
What we want is the American block We
want to quit perpetuatng the racial diff
ferences."
The board unanimously agreed with the
Bishop. and In fact the stress of enthu-
siasm broke out into a hymn, singing all
four verses, The board then voted to call
upon established Methodist churches to well
come foreign-speaking groups into their fell
lowship and service and the adoption of a
nationwide program to Americanize and
evangelize these groups.
Other business Included adoption of a
committee report to the effect that here
after all money received on annuity and
from bequests should be divided between
the loan fund, used to assist in building
churches. and the home mission fund, given
to the support of home missionaries Pro
vision was also voted for the erection of
parsonages in the home mission Held as
memorials to those giving the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
GEORGE E. BARTOL DIES;
WAS BOURSE PRESIDENT
Widely Known in Business Circles and
Stanch Advocate of Port I'm
provement Here

ARRANGEMENTS are being made today for
the funeral Of George l.. Bartol. for many
years president of the Philadelphia Bourse,
who died last night In the University Hos
pital after an illness of several weeks.
Death was due TO heart trouble which
followed complication of d seases. Mr.
Bartol was tifty-nine years old
Besides being one " the founders OF the
Philadelphia Bourse, Mr.. Bartol was a
stanch advoc tte Of the Improvement OF
the port Of Philadelphia He was n mem
ber OF the waterways committee of the ad-
visory tosrd OF the Council of National De-
fense, In order To cooperate with the rail.
roads of the country In TRANSPORTING troops
Mr.. Bartol lived at 1924 Spruce street
He leaves his wife, who formerly was Miss
Jane n. Grier: two daughters, Eleanor G.
Bartol and Marian G. Bartol, and a son.
George f. Bartol. Jr.
Mr.. Bartol was what he termed ian en-.
phatic booster" Anything which had TO
do with the betterment of civic and bust.
ness conditions had the unqualified support
and approval of Mr. Bartol. He was greatly
interested In the Improvement and extension
OF the Philadelphia Belt Line Railroad. lie
aimed TO make it an important factor in
the development of the port.
In February last he went to New orleans
TO study the Gulf ports city-owned belt
line. AS one Of the few directors of the
belt line he realized the need of expan.
sion. He urged upon the other directors
TO evolve a system such as the New Or.
leans Belt Line for this city or else to give
way 10 those who would bring about this
Improvement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
LAST CALL FOk GIFTS
FOR SAMMEES ABROAD
Christmas Packages Must Be
Carefully Addressed and
Mailed by Tomorrow

Christmas packages for the soldier boys
abroad are pouring into Philadelphia post
offices by the hundreds today. rs tomorrow
is the last day they can be shpned to reach
the men in time for the big holiday.
On account of the long journey. all
senders must remember that the gifts
should be well packed in wooden boxes not
more than two cubic feet in volume. Seven
pound parcels should bear the name of the
soldier. his company and regiment. fol-
lowed by the words american Expedi-
tionary Forces" The location or station Of
the military organization must not under
any circumstances be included In the ad
dress Every parcel must bear the sender's
name and address in tho upper left-hand
corner.
Christmas packages may weigh as much
as twenty pounds. Those over seven pounds
should bear the name of the soldier and
the unit followed by "In care of Com
mandlng General. Port of Embarkation,
Pier 1. Hoboken. y. j." DO not mail your
foreign-bound Christmas packages from
drug g-store stations. Take them to the main
Of subpostofiices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
U. s. MISSION TOO Busy
FOR LONDON GAYETIES
Colonel House and Colleagues
Compelled to Decline Flood
of Invitations
LONDON. Nov. IL.

LONDON, Nov IA.
The American mission, headed by Colonel
T.. NJ. House, is In England to work. The
American commissioners have made II per-
fectly clear today that they feel their job
war representatives keeps them entirely
too busy to go I'm for social gayeties,
Colonel House and his colleagues have
refused a perfect flood of invitations for
entertainment here The way in which they
have stuck on the Job and the energy they
manifest is arousng the admiration Of
Britishers. Within two days Colonel House
has had conferences with Foreign Minister
Balfour Lord AIlner, Of the British war
council: Lord Cecil, General Smuts. Sir
Edward Grey, Sir Edward Carson. General
Robertson. Lord Curzon, Lord Re lding,
Lord Northcliffe and the French Ministers
Klotz and Chaumct.
He has lunched with Sir John Jelicoe,
Chancellor of the EXchequer Bonar Law
and other high British officials. Meanwhile
his brother commissioners have been busy
in constant conferences with British eX-
perts in their own particular lines.
All discussions. It was stated today have
been characterized by the utmost frank
ness. and the Americans are much pleased
at the spirit of earnestness and cooperation
shown by the British.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
MORE MEN IN DEMAND
IN U. s. MARINE CORPS
Opportunity for Service Yet
Open to Youths With
Fighting Fever

The marine corps needs more men.
Youths who have the "hgating fever" and
are telling their friends what thov would
do. to the Boche and Hun II they were
They needn't wait until next month or to-
morrow.
Captain s. A. w Patterson. Of the
United States Marine Corps, Who is In
charge of the recruiting etatlor at '409
Arch street. announced today that he was
ready to make terms with any physic; lily
1T resident of Philadelph who is eager
to enter the marine corps
Since the marine corps service was in
creased by more than 10000 men. Captain
Patterson announced today, thousands OF
men have been under the impression that
the marine corps didn't need any more
men. Captain Patterson eaid today that
more men were needed and that they would
be mustered into service as fast as they
come around
inquiries from all over the country are
reaching Captain Patterson every day The
writer's ask whether more applications
would be received In the marine corps To
these Inquiries Captain Patterson issues
this answer.
"Yes. we can use more men--come a.
once"
There are three grades into which ap-
pliCants for the marine corps may enl st
according TO Captain Patterson The serv-
ice for each of the three grades Is for four
years or for the duration Of the war
And none of the applicants need have
any fear that they won't see any action
said Captain Patterson. The United states
NJ ,rinc Corps affords the young men of this
country every chance for quick action and
lots of It."
The first grade is for men between the
| ages of nineteen and thirty-hve, who need
| not have their parents consent The second
| grade is for buglers from sixteen to
| eighteen years of age, who must have the
| Endorsement of their parents. The third
| grade Is for marine corps reserves. whose
| men are eligible for all kinds of service The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS
WILL NOT STRIKE NOW
Mrs. Tindal Says They Are Sat-
isfied Education Board Has
Done All 1t Can

Ihere VIII be no strike among the Phila-
delph'a public school teachers at this time
they are satisfied that the Board OF Edu.
cation has done everything possible in sus.
pending the building program for next year
and In distributing among the teachers a
bonus Of 100000. according to a state.
ment made today by Mrs Emma V. r..
Iihdai chairman of the salary increase
committee OF the Teachers Association.
The manner in which this amount ,y,II
pe distributed has not yet been decided
IL Is said that series of conferences will
De held between the representatives of the
leachers' Association and the finance COM
mlttee, or the special subcommittee on sal
airy Increase. Final action will be taken
at the December meeting Of the board IL
is intmated -
we dld not get as much as we wanted
put we are entirely satisfied that the board
mas done everything in its power for us
Mrs. Tindal said. 1T is foolish TO tall, of
asking the board to increase the salary
schedule when 1t has not sufficient
money to do any building When the
financial situation is Strengthened ONT I
nope II VIII be able to Increase the reg
uiar schedule. Despite some talk we will
De satisfied with what we have until such
time"
Mrs' Ilndal is supervising principal OF the
>. weir Mitchell public school, Fifty-sixtt
street and kingsessing avenue She is
president of the Teachers Association and
chairman of the salary increase committee
OF that association. Under her Leadership
serious BREACH between the men and
women teachers of the school system has
peen healed' Tho membership of the as.
sociation numbers more than 5000
William +. Gray, of Central High School
who has been associated with Mrs. T .ndal
in the teachers fight for increased sal.
aries, sad
There will be no strike. However,
have heard some dissatisfaction expressed
over the fact that the extra money has
been given to the teachers as a bonus for
1918 only. our campaign has been for a
permanent increase in the salary schedule u
Neither Mrs. Tindal nor Professor Gray
would comment upon the dropping of three
superintendents by the board yesterday a,
its monthly meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Licensed at EIkton to Wed

ELKTON. Nd, Nov. ID. - Marriage
licenses were issued here today 10 Clarence
f. Meyers and Florence d. Kelly, John
Willis and Anna Allen, Walter H. Hoy and
Mary Rookie, Walter Elliott and Ida
wyzyskowski, Roy p. Mnnich and May
Turner and Charles Frenchieti and May
Loughrey. of Philadelphia Scott Gross and
Estella Hofer, Chester; Carlton a. Rosa.
Glovervile, n. Y, and Jane f. Slemons. At
lantc City; Arnold Umausky, New York
and Helen Clark Pennsgrove, n. j.; Charlie
Ruggert and Anna Slack. Camden; Mahlo
]. Grander and Jennie Burns. Chester, and
Simon G.. Herr and Effe NJ. Miller. Cor
Gonville. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
NDAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

s{nond z. Markle, 2111 E. Belmore ave-. and
AsSrose fsenGefy' GebN 2o1; 2oS2 F. Fletcher st. ~
sis.s ss.,,Ei RiddisE sos 5 18th ST.. and Matilda
>vSifS,.s SifS,sman. 227 f, Bringhurst ST.
Vsiss, w.. j EEorlaGher, selo N, Percy st.
Trout Rflsa fs5a isot T. S lsh ST. and Pauline
VILLAIN Insiesby. 1873 4pp s. MaTston rs st.. and
asr,ss,Men d Stewart, 5821 Pearl st.
nnsds0 ds0aTn ai9 rhSr1 }s5s MsdeIra st. and Blanche
Sorm,DD Deve5i sGs, 1923 Christian st.. and Anna
.iss,, ss,s,MM H iS1rsln $S?s n Eairhin St. and
x E,.lsnS Roberts; 6$7 s., 9th ST.. and Rebecca
~sIcnd ,Iss,a,B Baldgsr Norfolk, Va. and Catherine
s'ssph Deal i7is n. Woodstock st.. and Stella
sass snh oIss, hss, ISs7 S. 9th ST.. and Elizabeth
~ Ioyii.s y Boyd Camp Hancock, Ca. and Margaret
n.vsn' ,6I26 Bass st.
%oSd a.nSdF r Potter, As w. LTulpehocken ST.. and
ohnsT IS4 s. iGs stS Wstnus st ans st. Lulu
w 2: bsno6ee sf ssf 4. S.: Goth st.. and Edwina
{ nsiry st;raSvpb4 Sp4 soo ~; 10th st.
< Altsn' lt's; ec.os eos Z: Mover st.
56S 'sasr Sier 72l Moore ST.. and Esther werlin,
v,iam Holmes 1894 Garrett st.. and Floretta
~ "aH!son 1927 Kimball st.
/. jart.SSu Sueen; l240 Fitzwater st.. and Josephine
osnnls' i2t0 Fitzwater st.
.iSsiskyL Loo.msa ss1sas COS & Cross ST.. and Clara
Gccisns., ~, Illy Reilly Harrisburg. Pa. and Anna r
pSllp WaHHn HHnan, Harrisburg. Pa.
n SckmIsset seM aos sls N. 2sth St. and Florence
AZ, wINeili, 3l4 N SOD ST.. and Marguerite
bryn Mawr. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
WAR WORK AT FORT MIFFLIN
Improvement Started on Road Leading
to Penrose Ferry Bridge

In order to aid the Government in the
. very important work which is essential to
4 he conduct of the war and which is being
toAe at Fort Miffiin, Director Datesman
bday began the Improvement of the road
hadng from the Penrose Ferry Bridge to
" fort. The work is to be pushed to a
npd completion and, with this object in
4 view. the Director has put the city forces
{ 70 work upon 1t.
Ihe necessity for the improvement Of
Z 9n road did not arise until the work which
e government is doing at Fort Miffln was
9Aned Admiral Harris, of the United
4nles navy. who was chief of the Bureau
~ DOCKS at Washington, recently took up
@s matter of the Improvement Of the
feaa with Director Datesman.
me work of improving the road is in
<ise\of Chief Dunlap. of the Bureau Of
ynways, who has organized a special
% In order to push it to completion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
ny BARRACKS
TOBE EBUlT HERE
-, Are Asked on a Number
- New Structures for
War Use
.-urR CITY NEWS BRIEFS
4. clarence Reynolds Accepts
s,oOo Position as City Organ
lat at Denver, Col.

n g.. are 10 be built at the Philadel-
DsfracS yari at a cost Of more than
cssIaGs ,sars to sS 'Ss ~sr %aS:
~ Federn n,onned throughout the country.
Among ,ais I Fiibert street,. s237.s14: w
sssssrty s%s Samson nss issc ssgs't rsompson isss
" ~ Mus percentage. all of Phila-
kbbla. r..,,,,,.s Manufacturing
Tue ~ Philadelphia is a bidder for
q he ,Ss .S of 50 maShTs ars warren snSI
y INC 81 ard Cramp & Co, of Phila-
~, !,ss,. Baker. Smith & Co., Of 1905 San.
tpns, are successful bidders one OF
coyernment emergency fleet
s.ssd proposals for p;;oSs,nS,, 100000 gallon anoD
Uoueto 90 he received at the Bureau OF
I..s. I..s M and Docks. Navy Department, until
s.v,mber 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
OF STATES IN SESSION
Meet With Hoover to Discuss Admins.
trative and Conservation
Matters

WASHINGTON Nov. 14-Food admin.
strators Of thirty States met with Herbert
c. Hoover and division heads OF the United
States food administration here today and
discussed administrative problems and mat
ters relating to food conservation in the
several States.
Reports were submitted showing that
field organizations are making progress in
curbing spectators and hoarders Of food.
stuffs Hoover urged upon the administra.
tors the necessity for prompt reports show.
ing stocks on hand among jobbers. manu-
facturers. distributors and others who came
under license November l. The food ad.
ministration staffs in several of the larger
States will be enlarged in order that this
canvass may be completed by December I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
FRANKFORT DEMANDS SAFETY
Business Men Want More Police and
Trolley Crossing Guarded

The Frankford Business Mems Associa-
ton is planning steps toward making Frank
ford more safe for pedestrians. The Rapid
Transit Company will be asked to elm
mate dangers at the crossing at Frankford
avenue and oxford pike. where several ac-
cidents have occurred.
A more efficient police patrol of the
Northeast Boulevard will be urged specially
on Saturdays and Sundays to guard against
automobile accidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
rni.conal CIergymen Shifted

N. RAW Granville Taylor. assistant at
v.iv Comforter Memorial Chapel becomes
~rste at the Church OF st. Luxe ana .ne M
%,ahonv. according to list OF SIN
.ppas onnounced for the Protestant pis-
..a n,ocese of Pennsylvania, and will be
e!so.sdsd by the Rev. c. X. Penny, OF st:
,.s.s,s The Rev. Albert Stork. rector or
/ " stephen's. wissahichon, has resigned