davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09
JOHNNY on THE SPOT.

You will find US when you need a
Rush order of printing.
HARRY ". WADE.
a1a King street. Phone so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09

If you want to reach the
people in the homes In Alexan-
dria and its suburbs place
your announcements in. the
Gazette. If your goods and
prices are right you will get
tho customers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
PELLuCIDAR
ingthurst's hand.
Sequel to "At the Earth's Core"
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Author of the "Tarzan" Stories

l grabbed him by the scruff of the neck,
and though lie weighed as much as a Shet-
land pony, l managed to drag him to shore
and well up upon the beach. Here I found
that one of his foreegs was broken-the
crash against the cliff-face must have
done 1t.
BY this time all the fight was out of him,
so that when I had gathered a few tiny
branches from some of the stunted trees
that ."Aw in the crevices of the cliff, and
returned to him he permitted me to set
his broken leg and bind it in splints. l
had to tear part of my shirt into bits to
obtain bandage, but at last the job was
done. Then sat stroking the savage head
and talking to the beast in the man.dog
talk with which you are familiar if you
ever owned and loved dog.
When he is well, / thought. he probably
VIII turn upon me and attempt to devour
me, and against that eventuaity | gathered
together pile of rocks and set to work
to fashion n stone knife. We were bottled
up at the head of that ford as completely
as If we had been behind prison bars
Before us spread the Solar Az, and else
where about us rose unscalabie cliffs.
Fortunately little rivulet trckled down
the side of the rocky fall, giving us ample
supply of fresh water-some of which l
kept constantly beside the hyaenodon in a
huge bowl-shaped shell, of which there were
countless numbers among the rubble of the
beach,
For food we subsisted upon shellfsh and
an occasional bird that / succeeded in
knocking over with n rock, for long prac-
tice as pitcher on prep-school and varsity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
ROXbOrOugh

The marriage Of the Rev. Zerah Mont
gomery Gibson, pastor Of the Roxborough
Presbyterian Church. to Miss Margaret f.
B, Church. daughter of Mrs Elizabeth
Green Brasington, of 1913 South Forty
ninth street, will take place on Tuesday
evening. April TO- at o'clock. at the home
Of the brides mother and will be followed
by a reception for the relatives and close
friends. Miss Elizabeth II. Brasngton. the
brides sister, will be her only attendant.
The at-home cards are for after October
at S332 Ridge avenue.
The Falls Male Chorus, assisted by a
choir of forty women. will render the can
tata, "The Rose Maiden" on Easter Mon
day night in America Hail. Thirty-fifth
street md Sunnyside avenue. Miss Mae
Farley, oprano; Miss Marie G. Loughney.
contralto Mr.. Leonard E. Aury, tenor, and
Mr.. Lewis ]. Howell, baritone, will be the
soloists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
THE STORY THUS FAR

When David Innes breaks through the
ground of Pelluci6ar in the giant iron mole
which carried him 500 miles to the eartn
and back, he finds himself in a strange part
of the land at the earth's core. Ihe sun,
ever shining directly in the zenith, gives
him no clue as to his whereabouts Atter
many adventures. in which he meets his
old friend Perry. the professor and IN
ventor OF the iron mole. David is cap
tured again by the Sasoths and taken prlSsdi pISd
oner to Mahar city. Perry has tod
David that in his absence HooJa, the Sly
one, had succeeded in breaking up the
federation of States. but has not sue
ceeded in winning Dian, the heros beau
tful wife. who has fled from the traitor
vicious advances. III.
In the Mahar city David sees his wife
again, and rescues her from death in the
arena. The Mahars promise them the,r
freedom II David returns what ne haa
stolen years before. the books containing
the formula for tho chemical propagation
of the Mahar race. David finally con
sents and under heavy escort OF Sa-
goths. starts after them.
on the way they meet Hooja. the Sly one
He hurriedly returns to the cave where the
secret is hidden. unearths 1T and then
claims Dian as David's emssary. When
David unknowngly informs the Mahars
that he cannot find the secret they lnush
and give him his freedom. when he hears
what Hoo.s has done he sets out IN pur-
suit of the n tor. ON the way David meets
Ghak. his y .ac.pal lieutenant, who tells
him of the conditions In sari, the capitai
Koik, son Of the ruler of Thura. the
Land Of Awful Shadow, appeals to David.
on his journey to Thuria. David comes in
sight of the island stronghold or Hoo1a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
CHAPTER VII
From Plight to Plight

-u.yII never been much of runner; l
/ ,,ta running. But If ever sprinter
hrore into smithereens all the worlds rec
ords II was l that day when / fled before
those hideous beasts along the narrow spit
~ rocky cliff between two narrow fiords
.o,,ard the Solar Az. Just as reached the
verge of the cliff the foremost of the brutes
,yos unon me- He leaped and closed his
massive Jaws upon my shoulder.
The momentum of his flying body, added
20 tbat of my own, carried the two of us
over the cliff. 1t was hideous rail-. the
o,iff was almost perpendicular. At its foot
broke the sea against solid wall of rock
We struck the cliff-face once in our de-
scent and then plunged into the salt sea-
with the impact with the water the hyaeno-
don released his hold upon my shoulder.
As came sputtering to the surface I
Looked about for some tiny foot or hand
hold where | might cling for a moment of
rest and recuperation. The cliff itself
oryered me nothing, so I swan toward the
mouth of the nora
At the far end could see that the erosion
from above had washed down sufficient
rubble to form a narrow ribbon OF beach,
Toward this / swan with all my strength.
Not once did l look behind me. since every
unnecessary movement In swimming de-
trocts So much from ones endurance and
sneed Not until had drawn myself safely
ont unon the beach did turn my eyes back
toward the sea for the hyaenodon. He was
swimning slowly and apparently painfully
toward the beach upon which l stood.
7 watched him for long time. wonder.
in, why 1t was that such a doglike animal
was not a better swimmer. AS he neared
ne realized that he was weakening rap
idiv I had gathered a handful Of stones
20 he ready for his assault when he landed,
hut in a moment l let them fall from my
hsnds II was evident that the brute either
WAS no swimmer or else was severely in
i,red. for by now he was making virtually
No headway. Indeed, it was with quite
anparent dificulty that he kept his nose
abnva the surface of the sea.
Ha was not more than fifty yards from
.,ore when he went under. 1 watched the
snot where he had disappeared. and in a
noment saw his head reappear The look
~ dumb misery in his eyes struck a chord
In NV breast for 1 love dogs. forgot
.hat he was a vicious. primordial wolf.
thing-a man -eater, q scourge, and a ter.
ror I saw only the sad eyes that looked
iike the eyes of Raja. my dead collie Of the
outer world.
In other words. I did not stop to think
,.h,ch I believe must be the way of mer
who do things-in contradistinction of thoss
who think much and do nothing. Instead
I leaped back into the water and swan Out
toward the drowning beast. At FIRST he
showed his teeth at my approach. but just
hsfore I reached him he went under fol
~ sscond tims. = that ! had 70 dive 4
+. ~ ~ e N Va v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

mines had made me an excellent shot with
q hand-thrown missile.
IL was not long before the hyaenodon's
leg was sufficiently mended to permit him
to rise and hobble about on three legs 1
shall never forget with what intent inter-
est I watched his first attempts. Close at
my hand lay my pile of rocks Slowly the
beast came to his three good feet. He
stretched himself, lowered his head and
Tapped water from the drinking shell at
his side. turned and looked at me, and then
hobbled off toward the cliffs.
Thrice he traversed the entire extent of
our prison, seeking, l imagine a loophole
for escape-but finding none he returned in
my direction. Slowly he came quite close to
me, shifted at my shoes, my puttees, my
hands, and then limped off a few feet and
lay down again.
Now that he was able to get around I
was a little uncertain as to the wisdom
of my impulsive mercy.
How could l sleep with that ferocious
thing prowlng about the narrow confines
of our prison?
Should I close my eyes 1t might be to
open them again to the feel Of those mighty
jaws at my throat. To say the least,
was uncomfortable
I have had too much experience with
dumb anima.s to bank very strongly on
any sense Of gratitude which may be attrib-
uted to them by inexperienced sentimental
lists believe that some animals love their
masters, but I doubt very much il their
affection is the outcome of gratitude-a
characteristic that is so rare as to be only
occasionally traceable in the seemingly un.
selfish acts of man himself.
But finally was forced to Sleep Tired
nature would be put off no longer. / sim.
ply fell asleep. willy nilly, as I sat looking
| out to sea. / had been very uncomfort.
| able since my ducking In the ocean, for
| though I could see the sunlight on the wa
ter halfway out toward the island and
| upon the island itself, no ray of II fell upon
us. We were we'll within the Land of
Awful Shadow. A perpetual half-warmth
| pervaded the atmosphere, but clothing was
| slow in drying and so from loss of sleep
| and great physical discomfort I at last
| gave way to natures demands and sank
| into profound slumber.
| When / awoke It was with a start, for
| n heavy body was upon me. MY first
| thought was that the hyaenodon had at
| last attacked me. but as my eyes opened
| and struggled to rise, / saw that a man
was astride me and three others bending
close above him.
| am no weakling-and never have been
NV experience In the hard~life Of the inner
/ world has turned my thews to steel Even
such giants as Ghak the Hairy One hays
praised my strength; but to Il 10 added
snother quality which they lack -scienoe
Zhe MAJ WA pc held me devp aVl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
South Philadelphia

A surprise birthday party was given last
week in honor of Miss Evelyn Ravinsky. OF
515 South Ninth street. A Dutch supper
was served. Musical selections were rem
dered by Miss Ravinsky on the piano, ac-
companied by Mr.. Myer Renoon on the
violin. A vocal solo was rendered by Mr..
saul Benoon, accompanied by Miss Benoon
at the piano. General dancing followed
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ravinsky, Mrs. Benoon, Miss Rose
RAFT Mr. Saul Benoon, Miss Rose Leven,
Mr.. Myer Benoon, Miss Bertha Leven,
Miss Susie Campaniole. Miss Ester Levin.
Mr., Lewis Campaniole, Miss Rachel Da-
yinsy. Miss Sara Friedman Mr. Samuel
Masterman, Miss Annie Masterman, Miss
Rebecca Masterman, Miss Rose Matt, Miss
Annie Matt, Miss Mary Schwartz, Mr..
Aaron Lipschutz, Mr.. George Shutter and
Miss Lena Marbach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Il|l

lecture. Russian Civilissfien,~
~ Rees auspices University Extohoi6
ciety, Association Hall. 5s4s GermalI(
avenue o'clock. Admission charge,
Passenger Department, Pennsyivania r
road, dinner, Hotel Adelphia. $3.50 o'clo1
Lecture, "vIce and Censorship," Emr
Goldman. North Broad street DravI&1
Rooms 7i5 North Broad street, o'clocl a
Admission charge. l7.
Lancaste' Avenue Business Men, mSo1>f
ing, 1890 Lancaster avenue, s o'clock Free
Cohocksink business Men, meeting, 80.
enth street and Germantown avenue, ~
o'clock Free. tsA
Fifty-second and Market Street Bas6>
ness Mems Association, $40 Market street..
8 o'clock. Free. NJ
North Penn Improvement AssoeiatseS.; &
meeting, 2637 North Twenty-ninth street
o'clock. Free i,t
Lecture, "JerusaIem and Palestins -
lobby West Philadelphia Young Men'o.
Christian Association, o'clock. Free. ~
Hunting Park Improvement Associations
meeting, Hunting Park Mansion, s O'Clock.
Free. T7l
Fairmount Avenue Business Mems A..
ISOLATION, meeting Nineteenth street and
Paramount avenue, 8 o'clock. Free.
Twenty-a annual physical exhibition
by the Normal School of Physical Education
OF Temple University, Lu Lu Temple, g.
o'clock. Free. N
Academy OF Natural Sciences, meetines
Nineteenth and Race streets O'Clock.
Members. va
Annual exhibition. normal class of Templs
University physical department, Iu Lu
Temple, o'clock Admission charge.
Annual meeting National Vocatfonsl
Guidance Association, Hotel Walton. Free.
Peace Meeting, Friends Meeting House.
Sixteenth and Race streets. Free.
Celebration of the thirty-fifth anniver-
sary of founding of Twelfth United Presby-
terian Church, Somerset and Ruth streets.
Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Along the Reading

Miss Eleanor Laurence, Of Old York road,
Abington, had Mrs. A. S. Deming, of Homo
luiu, as her guest for some time last
month.
The Jenkintown High School Literary
society will give an entertainment on Tues
day evening, April 10. at 8 o'clock. in the
Jenkintown Reading Rooms. One of the
features of the evening will be debate be-
tween the freshman and sophomore class
teams. The question for debate, Resolved
Ihat the Railroads Shall BE owned by
the United States Government"
Doctor Comman associate superintendent
of the Philadelphia schools, will address a
meeting of the Jenkintown Home and
School League in the public school building
on the evening of Tuesday. April II, at 8
O'clock. The subject of his address will be
Cooperation Between the Public Schools
and the Institutions of the Community
An entertainment and play will be given
by the ladies' auxiliary of the Jenkintown
Pioneer Fire Company, No. 1, on Wednes-
day evening, May 3, at Sis o'clock in the
Jenkintown Auditorium on Old York road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
CHAPTER VI-(Continued

CARRIED bow and arrows to conserve
1 my ammunition supply; but so quick was
the little animal that had no time to draw
and fit shaft. In fact. my dinner was
hundred yards away and going like the pro-
verbal bat when dropped my six-shooter
on it. 1t was a pretty good shot and when
coupled with n good dinner made me quite
contented with myself
After eating lay down and slept. When
7 awoke | was scarcely so self-satisfied, for
I had not more than opened my eyes be-
fore became aware of the presence parely
= hundred wards from me, of a pack of some
twenty huge wolf dogs-the things which
Perry insisted upon calling hyaenodons-
and almost simultaneously discovered that
while | slept my revolvers, rifle. bow, ar
rows and knife had been stolen from me-
And the wolf-dog pack was preparing TO
rush me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Personals

Invitations will be received today for the
wedding Of Miss Hester Carroll Ander-
Son <odaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Anderson. of Navahoe avenue and Mermaid
lane. Chestnut Hill, and Mr. Fuller Parsly
on Saturday, April 21. in the Church of st.
Martin-in-the-Fie at 8 80 o'clock. A small
reception will follow the ceremony for
lew Intimate friends.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus wynne Cook will
6ive Mask and Wig party on Monday
night in honor Of their daughter. Miss L.
Emley Cook, who will be a debutante Of
next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mantle Fielding, of The
6arn, West Walnut lane. Germantown, will
INe small dance on Monday night at
me Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Heckscher wetherill
wiii return this week from Florida. They
will entertain pn Monday night at the
MASK and Wig Clubhouse after the first
performance of the Mask and Wig
MRS Edwin NJ Benson will give a dance
Sn april III In honor of her granddaughter.
MSS virginia Benson Carter, daughter Of
Carter.
Inc last meeting of the children's dane
lug CLASS under the management of Mrs.
SSonn Conyngham Stevens, Of Rydal. and
mrs, frederick w. Morris. of wyncote. was
rsiu rsi' at the Huntington, Valley Country
Ilup last Friday afternoon. The children
we're dressed In fancy costumes and a
cotillon with favors was danced. Prizes
we're given for the couple which danced
pest Those who won in the younger class
we're Miss Polly Wentz and her partner
master John c. Stevens. Jr. In the older
S,ass, Miss Ann Stevens and her partner
mi mi. frederick w. Norris. Sd, gained the
ana Mrs. Beauveau Borie. of Old
aork road. Arlington. have left for Allan,
~ ~ Sy. where they are spending some
's'ns q the Brighton Hotel.
~ William b. churchman is spending
~ Gays IN Atlantic City.
a Mnsnssa vim fsllov the monthly ms,t,
s7Isvs Va Ss,S:;s {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Dubois Plans CrOss-State Highway

DUBOIS, Pa, April S.--Plans for the de-
velopment of n great cross-State highway
through central western Pennsylvania are
being worked out by the Dubois Chamber of
Commerce. 1t would follow the Susque-
hanna Ohio watershed from Bradford, In
Mexican County at the north, to Cumber-
land, Md, on the south, passing through
Mount Jewett Johnsonburg, Ridgway. Du-
bois, Curwensville, Ebensburg, Johnstown
and Bedford to Cumberland, or through
Dubois, Clearfield, Philipsburg. Tyrone. Al-
toona, Holidaysburg, Bedford and thence
to Cumberland, depending upon the route
finally decided upon. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Mrs. FOulke Talks to Club

An interesting and enlightening talk on
the Farm Woman" and the difficulties she
must overcome was give last evening after
the regular monthly business meeting of TIE
woman Writer'S Club, 1910 Locust street.
Mrs Jean Foulke, official farm adviser. who
has charge of work among women In rural
communities, was the speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
West PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. M. W. Nicholas, of 515 South Forty
fifth street. has issued invitations for
large dance at the .Philomusian Club, 3944
Walnut street. on Wednesday, April H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

In Vernon Park. Mr.. oliver Randolph
Parry will read paper on "Coryells Ferry
IN the Revolution" Mrs. l.. Sydney Prich-
ard Will preside. The regents of all the
Philadelphia chapters have been invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Swope. of 121
East Gorgas lane, Mount Airy. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Jane Hill Swope, to Mr.. Charles +. Ru.
dolph, of Reading, Pa, formerly of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. De Long, of 1918
Cresheim road, Mount Airy, announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Mabel
A. De Long. to Mr. Robert Brian Chew Of
Chestnut Ridge. n. j., at 800" card
party held at their home in her honor on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Brown, of 242 West John
son street. is convalescing rapidly from
her recent operation and is now able to see
her friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

The spring dance of the Ishka Bibbles
VIII be held at the Bellevue -Stratford
saturday evening. April IA, with extra
features and the usual music.
Silver cups will be presented to the WIN
ners Of the lucky number contest
The committee in charge of this affair
includes Mr. F. Devices Kirchner and Mr..
Gilbert Van Hoesen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

left for Chicago. Ill, whore he will be the
guest OF his brotherIin-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Beach. for several
weeks. Mrs Beach will be remembered as
hiF ">"~or Long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

Mrs e. Naudain simons Of West staf-
iord street, Germantown, has gone to At
lantic City for several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

Mr.. s. Harper Dean, of Fox Chase. an.
nounces the engagement Of his daughter
MISS Elsie Mae Dean, to Dr. J. II. Castor
OF Cory. Pa, formerly of Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

MISS katherine Locke's current events
CLASS met In the Pink Room Of the Bellevue
Stratford this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03


Mr.. John Sargent, the artist, who have been
in California, are expected to return home
this week.
One of the early spring weddings in which
much interest is being taken by the younger
set of Bala and Cynwyd is that of Miss
Ruth Louise Scott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George G. Scott and niece of Mr.
John r. X. Scott to Mr.. William Caspar
Pierce. of Milford, Del, which will take place
on Monday, April .. in the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant at Cynwyd. 1t will
be an evening wedding and a reception will
follow at the home of the brid IS parents
Many entertainments have been given for
the prospective bride during the Lenten
season. Miss Mae Jean Scott, sister of
the bride. viii be maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kirk, Miss Grace r. Vandiver Miss Edna
Jones, Miss Agnes Connor, Miss Wynifred
Middleton and Miss Sara Lawson Turner.
The bridegroom will have Mr. Edward Wat
son Pierce as best man, and the ushers
will be Mr.. +. w. Fertig, Mr.. Howard
McNeile, Mr.. Alexander r. Grier Mr. NJ
Haswell Pierce. Mr.. Winfield Sauer and
Mr.. ]. Arthur Gefford. After an extended
tour through the South the couple will
live at 22 Maple avenue, Bala.
Miss Margaret Montgomery, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs Richard Montgomery, of
ASnDourne, mas returned 10 ner nome from
Wilson College, and will spend the spring
vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. =. Hornor of Elkins
Park, have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent several days.
Friends of the Rev. J. Thompson Cole,
of the Rectory, Ogontz. will be glad to
hear that he has returned from Washington,
D. c.. where he is under medical treatment,
| and his condition is much improved. He
will spend several days this week with his
| family before returning to Washington to
| continue the treatment.
Mr.. II. X Walt of Greenwood avenue.
| wyncote, has returned home from Florida.
| where he has been spending the winter on
| his plantation
Mr., and Mrs, Schuyler Eaves. of this
| CITY. are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. Mrs. Eaves will be remem-
| bered as Miss Hazel Tiefenbach, of Jenkn-
| town.
Mrs. Harry Ansell, of the Cresheim Arms,
gave a bridge party last evening in honor
| of Mrs Cairns, who is visiting Mrs. DAVID
T. Young at her Germantown home.
| Mr.. and Mrs John B. Stetson and family,
| of Juniper avenue, Elkins Park. have re-
| turned from Deland, Fla, where they have
been spending some time this winter on
| their plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Rosenberger of Spring
avenue, Elkins Park, have returned from
| Florida, where they have bees spending
some time this winter.
Mr.. Merritt A. Long, of Ashbourne, has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

The Science and Art Club of German
town will meet April at the home of
DR.. j. Edgar Belville, 1925 Greene street.
The speaker Of the evening will be Mr.. Ed
ward a. Odell, whose subject will be Porto
Rico"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
scHLEYER-HEMMINGwAY

Announcement is made of the marriage of
Miss Edith Hemmingway, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hemmingway. of the Falls
of Schuylkill, to Mr.. John A. Schleyer, Of
Roxborough, on SATURDAY March 81. at the
A Percival Hodgson, pastor Of the Falls
Methodist Episcopal Church. Upon their
return from their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. schleyer will live at 1s2 Gay street,
Roxborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

MISS SARAH GREY PARK
Miss Park is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Grey Park, of
West Chester. Her engagement to
Mr.. Morton Haven Chase, Of Gar
diner, Me-, was announced. The
marriage of Miss Park and Mr..
Chase will take place on June /.