davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
KEEP POULTRY HOUSE CLEAN
Excrement Rarbors Parasites, Con.
teammates Air and Breeds Con-
tagion of Many Kinds.

Everything about a poultry house
should be kept reasonably clean. AS
rule droppings should be removed
daily, for the accumulation of eXcre-
ment harbOrs parasites. communicates
the air, and breeds contagion. After
the dropping boards have been clean
ed they should be sprinkled with road
dust, coal ashes, or land plaster, to
try division of the United States de-
partment of agriculture suggests.
Nests in which straw or other similar
material is used should be cleaned ev-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
Turkeys Must have Free Range to
Thrive.

the mast larders are beginning to be
filled. Feeding on acorns, chestnuts,
beechnuts, and the like, turkeys will
go long way toward fattening them
selves for the Thanksgiving or Christ
mas market and will not require much
feeding of corn or other grain to finish
them. Generally speaking, turkeys
will require larger feeding of grain
than chickens to fit them for market,
but, as they utilize forms of waste
that hens and their broods would not
reach, the keeping of fair number of
turkeys is good economy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
BEST BR0ILERs FOR MARKET
Squads Should Weigh When Dressed
From Three-Fourths to One
Pound Each.

The market demand is for broilers
of three sizes: SQUAD broilers weigh
ing, when dressed, from three-fourths
to one pound each; small broilers
weighing from one to one and one
fourth pounds each. and large broilers
weighing from one and one-half to
two pounds each.
At the age of six months the in,
creased weight is slight and the quail
ity poor. AS the age of the cockerel
increases above - weeks the quality
decreases materially.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
TURKEYS EAT GRASSHOPPERS
Field Insects, Devouring Mil
lions of Bugs.

Turkeys range far afield and prey
upon insect forms that escape hens.
From the time the young are old
enough to begin foraging for them
selves, perhaps early in June, until
near frost, turkeys take the bulk of
their food from field insects, devour-
ing millions of grasshoppers and 9th
err injurious forms in meadow and
pasture, says the United States de.
partment of agriculture.
In regions where wooded areas are
still eairly extensive mast is an i'm
When the insect stores begin to fail
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10

Handy tor Spraying interior OF Hen
House.
cry three or four weeks, or oftener if
it becomes damp or dirty.
The quarters should be thoroughly
whitewashed at least once year, late
in summer or early in the fall. The
lime in boiling water and then thin
ming to the proper consistency for ap-
plying. The addition of four ounces
of carbolic acid to each gallon of
whitewash will increase its disinfect-
ing power. The runs should be plow-
ed occasionally in order to bury the
accumulated droppings and also to
turn up fresh soil.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
Insufficient Sweetness.

"Sweet are the uses of adversely"
Nevertheless, 1t is poor substitute
for sugar when 1t comes to canning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

have not yet had work are asked to
be present not later than $3.50 p. m.
Following the business there will be a
dance for members and their families.
All members Of Calantha Circle.
Pythian sisters, are invited to attend
the meeting which will be held Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Roser, 215 South Tenth street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the North
A street Friends church will have an
all day meeting Friday. A large at
tendance is urged. The day will be
spent in lacking comforts.
The Luther League of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goebel, 81 North Eighth street.
The Needlecraft club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Moore. southeast of the city.
At this time, August 1 was set upon
as the date for the annual picnic which
will be held on the Horace Cox farm,
on the Campbellstown road. The next
regular club meeting will be held with
Mrs. John Watt, National Road East.
The Wednesday afternoon euchre
club was entertained by Mrs. William
Morrey at her home in the McConaha
apartments, euchre being played at
two tables. Mrs. Howard Mathews,
Mrs. J. Haner and Mrs. w. Morrey re-
ceived favors. The guests were Mrs.
Glen Reynolds, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs.
Howard Mathews, Mrs. J. Haner, Mrs.
Fletcher Reynolds. Mrs. W. E. Nor
rey. and Mrs. Philip Roser. Mrs. w.
e. Morrey will be hostess for the club
in two weeks.
Mrs. William Klein, Pearl street, en-
tertained the H. B. club Wednesday
afternoon, at which time it was de-
cided to hold the club picnic in two
weeks in Glen Miller Park. Those who
attended the meeting included Mrs.
Fred Hohenstein, Mrs. Fred Parker,
Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth, Mrs. John
Burrough, Mrs. Ed. zimmerman, Mrs
Everett Bolander and Mrs. Fred Lair
man.
Fred Gartlein and Oscar Pasrisn of
Huntington, West Virginia, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown, motored home Thursday morn
ing.
The WtHub club will meet Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wilson, Southwest Third street.
The Q. S. club surprised Miss Ruth
Heitbrink with a miscellaneous shower
Wednesday evening when the members
were entertained by Miss Gertrude
DIETRICH, South Fifteenth street. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

Flossie Money, Miss Hilda Heinrich,
Miss Elfreda Harlan, Miss Dorothea
Schneider, Miss Gertrude DIETRICH and
Mrs. Raymond Schuneman.
William M. Guthrie, FIT. Crook, Neb.,
enlisted at the local navy station as
fireman, third class. He was sent to
Great Lakes, Ill.
Mary Davis, business manager of
the American Friend, will return from
a two weeks vacation next week.
Ross Hadley, general secretary Of
the board Of Friends Foreign Mis-
sions, is taking months vacation.
Philip Furnas. formerly professor
of English in Earlham College, is re-
ported working at the Friends head
quarters Of the American Friends
Service committee at Mitrovitza, Ser
bia. When he obtained a leave of alb
sence from the college to engage in
relief work he was placed in charge
of building construction, with about
100 Bulgarian prisoners as workmen.
He is now Transporting necessities
from various points.
Snow ten inches In thickness will
under normal conditions, yield one
inch of water when melted down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
KEEP UP TO THE MARK

Good health is impossible when the
kidneys are weak. overworked or dis
eased When they fail to filter out of
the blood the poisons and impurities
that cause sore, swollen muscles and
Joints, backache or rheumatic pains,
prompt steps should be taken TO give
the kidneys and bladder the help these
symptoms indicate they need James
Carmen, Mayfield, Ky, writes: Il am
IN good shape and can say I found Fo-
ley Kidney Pills certainly fine. ! can't
say enough for them" For sale by A.
G.. Luken & Co, $50 Main St.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
Chimpanaee Actress of N. Y.
Zoo Is Proud Parent Today
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 15.-Susette, for
inmate in her Bronx Geological Gar
dens. today is the fond mother of the
first infant Of the species ever born in
the United States. and the second ever
born in captivity. After Bona, the
proud father of the private household,
was induced late last night to cease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

his hysterical yelpings in celebration
of the event, physicians in charge re-
ported today that both mother and
child were resting peacefully. Susette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

was in a secluded cage with her on
spring tightly clasped in her arms.
Susette has spent several years on
the stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

evening was spent Informally after
which the hostess served luncheon
in the dining room which was prettily
decorated with bouquets of summer
flowers. Miss Doris Floyd was a guest
of the club. The members present
were Miss Ruth Heitbrink, Miss Marie
Schneider, Miss Lorene Stahl, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

II UrS ana
mystery
BY PALAls ROYAL
At this time, when tempting"
prices are being offered here and
there on genuine" furs Of many
kinds, it may be we'll to review
a few of the numerous substi-
tutes previously mentioned in
this series Of exposures.
To begin with, we found that
Hudson Seal" Is not seal at all,
but in reality seal-dyed musk
rat, nutria or otter.
Then, too, we learned that
muskrat is often not muskrat at
all, but merely dyed rabbit.
Next, we discovered that out
busy little muskrat frequently
masquerades as various kinds of
mink, and, when sheared, as the
tiny mole.
Then there's raccoon bringing
the price Of lynx; marmot, mink,
fitch and hare as American
sable; American sable as Rus
sian sable; opossum as marten;
weasel as ermine; numerous in
ferior species, of fox as black
fox: nutria as beaver; rabbit as
ermine and French seal-and so
on without end.
Now ask yourself one fair
question How under the sun
can you expect to distinguish the
genuine from the imitation when
in many cases the salesman who
Is trying to sell you the fur does
not know the difference him.
self?
1t takes men who have devoted
their lives to the study of furs
to detect some Of the substi-
tutes that are perpetrated, and
it is not unusual for the average
department store buyer to be
fooled on what he purchases as
completely as his customers.
IL luCl CIOl NC SdlI LII
the salespeople in such depart
ments that they frequently mis-
lead you unknowingly, for they
are often told by a buyer who is
not real furrier that an article
is genuine, and so they pass the
word on to you, not realizing it
to be a falsehood.
This, however, does not help
you in any way when the fur
goes to pieces and you'll there
fore find it profitabl in the long
run to play safe, disregard price
bait, and buy your furs Of
reliable furrier who really knows
the fur business.
, Whether innocent because Of
not knowing, or as disguise for
protection when the revelation
comes
Beware Of the Wolf in Sleeps
Clothing.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
BLACK KID PUMPS

with Baby Louis heel, black Kid
Pump with French covered heel,
$500 values, during sale
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
THE JEWS AND THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS-TWO INTER
ESTING OPINIONS.

A Jewish journalist in Paris IN.
Frank wrote to the Secretary of the
French League of Nations Society
and also to M. A. Thomas. the former
Cabinet Minister and Socialist leader,
asking for their opinion as to whether
the Jews would be admitted into the
League of Nations. Mr.. Prudhom-
meaux the Secretary of the French
League of Nations Society, wrote in
reply that as constituted at present
the League could not include Jews.
"Hitherto the Jews have not formed
a nation; they are distributed among
several nations which look upon them
as their citizens. Where
those states are members of the
League, Jews bv virtue of forming
part of these nations are included in
the League"
M. Thomas replied that he was a
warm admirer of the Jewish people
bit that as things were at present,
c1eal1v the Jews could not claim mem
hersniD of the League of Nations.
If however. there were at anv time
in Palestine, not merely Jewish col
onv. but a real Pedestrian State.
Jews would then have the right to
apply for admission to the League.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

Harry Dalkin, DR.. s. N. Deinard, M.
and B. Dockman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fligelman, L. HI. Frisch, John q. Gel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman,
Mrs. J. G. Greenberg, ]. G. Greenberg,
Mrs. A. M. Gross, David Haas, Mrs.
Haas, Mrs. Sig Harris, Mrs. N. B.
Hoffman, Yaeger-Horwitz Co., A. B.
Kaplan, J. B. Kasowitz, Robert S.
Kolliner, Mrs Lilienfeld, Lippman &
Levin, H. Levin, D. Myers & Sons,
Rae & Flora Phillips, Mrs. Max Rab-
inowitz. d. Ravitch, Mrs. l. M. Rib
nick, Rose &. Brill, L. Rosoff, H.
Rosenberg, Mrs Frank Schwartz, s.
H. Sheds, Mr.. & Mrs. II. l. Vein
berg, l. r. Weisman, Selig Kaplan,
Mrs. H. Goldblum, B. Davis, Louis
Joss, G.. l.. Gross.
S4O.OO-Max A. Sacks.
$780,. M. Bloom, M. D. Mirviss.
S3O.OO-Julia I. Felsenthal, Talmud
Torah Alumni.
$25.0O-E. Alvin, Israel Berman,
Edna Berman, Louis Bortnick, M.
Cohen, Sander Cotlow, Birdie Cohen,
J. G.. Cohen, Phillip Dworsky, o. L.
Cohen, w. Feldstein, Irving M. Frisch,
Rose Feigelman, M Goldfine, Grace
A. Gordon, Ben Goldman, Mrs. Harry
Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hillman,
J. Harris, Minnie Helstein, Albert
Hershman, H. Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Mirovitz, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Jeffrey, Charles Juster, I: Lane, L: I.
Levin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Levin, DR..
A. A. Litin, J. J. Leach, Minneapolis
Cloth Co., Rabbi c. D. Matt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Muehlstein, Mrs. S. Rosoff,
Clara Rush, H. Rosenberg, Sam Ro-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Share, Rabbi S.
M. SLIDER, Corbett Tailoring Co.,
Gutenberg, Kaplan and Martin, Chas.
Kieferstein, Arthur Rosenberg, I.
Schulman, S. Schwartz, K. Segal, P.
Segal, Harry Share, 2. Shore, Ben
Tankel, C. C. Tankel, D. Weiner, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Weinstein, Alex Weiss,
Joseph Weiss, L. Wilensky, A. Ross
man, H. Bank, Benjamin Greenberg,
J. A. Silver, J. S. Kaplan, D. B: Rosen-
blat, Zipperman Bros, Mrs. M. Zip
perman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

Advocate L. E. Benjamin, K. c., of
the Cape Bar has been elevated to the
Bench and becomes a Judge of the
Supreme Court of South Africa, Cape
of Good Hope Provincial Division.
This is the first appointment of
Jew to that position since the Union,
and it is an honor that the Jewish
community appreciates. Mr.. Benja-
min was born in Grahamstown, Cape
of Good Hope. in 1865. He was edu-
Gated at the Cape University and at
Cambridge, and was for many years
Professor of Law at the University in
Capetown. He was called to the Bar
in 1891 and took silk in 1907.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
WHEN RUGS IMPERIL HEALTH

Expert Psychologists the of the Spanish
largely lack of Sterile sanitation
household AFFAIRS germs dperies and winter cloth
ing threatened repetition epidemic horror of the
suggestion particularly pertinent housekeeping time
welnomed have abandoned the
methods their grandmothers living no
pounded numerically
far cleanliness concerned and to the
tcertan injury of the fabric itself.
window drapees and winter
this institution by whose method
and dirt eliminated the longer preservation
and greater heapro
of everym of the household
GROSS CLEANING all hand work your Rugs and
carefully handle silks and
laces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Photoplay Guide
for Coming Week

STANLEY-"Shs Loves and Lies" with
Norma Talmadge Story by Wilkie
Collins tells of how wife fools her
husband into believing that he is max
ing love to another woman. Directed
by Chester Whitney. Big Guns of Our
Navy" shows in prizma natural colors
making and firing OF cannon.
PALACE-"Stronger Than Death" with
Nazmova Favorably reviewed
Wallace Reid. An automobile racing
story by Byron Morgan. Direckd by
Sam Wood
VICTORIA 49, Alarm Clock Andy"
with Charles Ray. Agnes c. Johnston
wrote the story of a country boy who
wins in love and business and Jerome
Storm directed II.
REGENT-"The Luck OF the Irish." a
special production directed by Allan
Dwan, from the story by Harold Nc
Grath. Humor and sentiment.
CA APTTOL-"Greate Than Fame" with
Elaine Hammerstein. Story by s. Jay
Kaufman tells of an excursion into
loveland. Allan Crosland directed.
NARKET STREET-"Should a Woman
Tell?" with Alice Lake first half of
week "Blind Husbands" with Eric
Stroheim; last half.
GREAT NORTHERN--"Bacl to Gods
Country" with Nell Shipman. "rne
Willow Tree" with Viola Dana last
half.
COLONTA 49, Blind Husbands" with
Eric Stroheim. The Corsican Broth
ers," with Dustin Farnum: last half.
ALRANBRA-"You Mrs. winthrop"
with Ethel clayton, Greater Than
Fame" with Elaine Hammerstein
last half.
IMPERTAL--"The Mystery of the yell
low Room" with Ethel Grey Terry.
The Willow Tree, with Viola
Dana last half.
COLTSEUM-"Too Much Johnson" with
Robert Warwick, Monday and Tues
day: THE Juggernaut," with Anita
Stewart Wednesday aud Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Double speed" with wallace Reid

Double Speed" with Wallace Reid,
Friday and Saturday
WEST ALLEGHENY The Beggar
Prince" with Sessue 'Hayakawa, Mon
day and Tuesday; Romany, Wnere
Combat" with Anita Stewart, Thurs
day; "All of a Sudden Peggy, with
= Marguerite Clark, Friday and Satur-
day.
CEDAR-"Respecta by Proxy" with
Sylvia Dreamer, Monday. and Iues,
day; "My Husbands Other Whte.
with Sylvia Dreamer, wednesday anu
Thursday "Romany, Where Love
Runs Wild" Friday and Saturday.
STRAND = BLACK Is White" WITH
Dorothy Dalton. 1.-THE Amateur Wife,'
with Irene Castle; last half.
FRANRFoRD-"A Burglar. by, Proxy
with Jack Pickford; Monday Monday ,s,na ana
Constance Talmadge, wednesday and
Thursday; "Mary's Ankle with May
MacLean.
JUMBo-"The Beggar Princelr with
Sessue Hayakawa, Monday. The Gay
Old Dog" with John Cumberland,
with HisoaE Blanche "Ssa sweet, wednesday
sweat' sE,ss,'nS ThDrSday; ErShsy' Other Men 5
Shoes" Friday and Saturday.
LoCUsT-"Mary Ankle" with May
and MacLean,
RIVoLI-"Young Mrs. winthrop" with
Ethel Clayton.
BELMONT-"More Deadly Than the
Male" with Ethel Clayton. BLACK is
White" with Dorothy Dalton; last
half.
BEADER-"My Husbands Other WIFE, ;,
with Sylvia Bneamer, Monday and
Tuesday Double Speed with Wal.
lace Reid, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Brand of Lopez" with Sessue
Hayakawa, Friday and Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
NAVY YARD CAR PLAN GIVEN
Mayor Says Permit From Govern
ment Is Necessary for Loop

Mayor Moore today outlined the pro-
ccdure necessary before the 7. r. T..
can inaugurato trolley service on the
Philadelphia Navy Yard loop.
The Mayor. Thomas T.. Mtlcn, head
of the 7. II. r.. and Public Service
Commissioners Clement and Bonn con
ferred with Admiral Hughes. command
ant Of the navy yard, yesterday.
THE first thing to do" said the
Mayor. discussing the ?. r. r. = opera .
tion of cars in the navy yard, is to
get a permit from Washington for the
+. X. r. to enter the government prop.
erty. The conditions of that permit
must be, determined.
There are questions Of responsibility
for accidents at grade crossings and
of responsibility for police. We saw
how the workmen try to jump on tho
cars all at once. Inside the yard the
League Island officials could maintain
order. make the men get on cars in q
reasonable manner. The details of the
agreement for p. r. r. operation re-.
msin to be worked out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
French Action PIeases Vatican

Rome. March 13.-CBy \. Pl-Tho
bill introduced in tho French Chamber
Of Deputies Thursday by tho govern
mont asking for the re establishment oi
relations between France and tho Nati.
can produced an excellent imprc~~o
here. although such action had been c\.
pcrtrd. Vatican circles claim that thi,
is the best proof to the world that III"
Allies recognize that a policy of abso.
lutte impartiality was followed during
tho war by the pontiff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

licans Of Northwestern pennsyl,,. q. - :.
pressing for recognition Of the so,s''' ~
element In the list Of delegates at .,.'s I
to the presidential convention ~, rye
have united upon Colonel Asher ~ y
Miner. the hero of Luzerne +" a, y
is now known since his exbib;,ioa y, ',
bravery in action in France. Altbau., "
he is still suffering from the tor,,,,o
wounds he received while comma rfIole pdin
bis battery, y is believed Colonel Minas MINI
the trip to Chicago. make
1t is. understood that Senator H..
roses friends will back Coionei zen
for one of the places on the ticL Miner
delegate at large still to be fllod ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

of color and medley of music and
comedy in their original new enter
tainment. The cast is headed by the
comedian Gus Fay, whose reputation
Is big. Flora Davis. Emily, Dyer and
Kathryn Dickey are in the cast. a
large chorus figures,
TRoCADERo-"The Night owls new
in everything but the wel.known
name. Arthur Laning and Billy Kelly
head the fun cohorts and Helen An
drews and Ida Eldridge are feminine
leads in the two-act burletta, Ilddle
De Winks."
BIJOU-"Social Follies' will live up TO
the name in new Max Sptegel pro-
duction, with fresh tunes, Comely
chorus and much comedy. Ben Rubln
and Ruth Addington head the large
and clever cast.
PEOPLE'S-"The Bon Tons will APP
pear in live two-act musical farce,
Breaking Into Society Douglass and
Barry are the featured comedians and
Lucille Rogers and "Babe bufnett
are in the good cast.
Coming Attractions
MARCH %
OPERA HoUSE-"Fifty. Fifty musical
comedy featuring Herbert Corthell'
WALNUT-"The Better Ole" based
on the famous Bairnsfather war car
toons, with Charles Dalton in tue
role.
arm 5
FORREST-"Don Quxote Esq" the
thirty-second annual Mask and WIG
show of the University or PenhSylVa'
mia.
APRIL ~
OPERA HOUSE-"Chu Chin chow
with Eugene Cowles, Lionel Braham
and Marjorie Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
SHOPS ovERcRoWDED
p. r. r. Seeks Aid Of 6aldwin's 70
Repair Engines

The Pennsylvania Railroad Go. mas
so much repair work to do on its run
down rolling stock that its shops at
Altoona, Pa, can not meet the demands,
and the aid of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works has been sought for engine
repairs.
This information came today from the
Office of j. T.. Wallis. superintendent of
motive power for the Pennsylvania, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Philadelphian Cited

Corporal Raymond Francis, Phila =
delphian, killed in battle while serving
with Battery Il of the Seventy sixth
Field Artillery, has been cited by the
war department. His nearest relative
is Mrs. Catherine Francis, 40S Liv-
ingSton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES

81 ~ and Christian SITS.
Rev. GEORGE =. TOOP. D D. Rector.
300 m Holy Communion
1O.3O a. m -,'orhrrnation service Bishop
IIowden, Of New Mexico
$50 r. m.-Sunday School and Bib.
500 p. m Evening service and sermon
NJ Rector
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
THE BETHLEHEM PREsBY. CHURCH

Rev wILLTAM l. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
+ 80 q. m--An address by Rev. r. @.
Coan. Of Persia.
2:30 70. m-Sa hbath School.
S.4S r. M Young Peoples Soc OF e. r.
1880 p m.-Organ recital by Shepard *.
KolloCk
7a5 . m.-Evenins worship. Sermon
by the Pastor.
Enthusiastic song service.
ENerN hndE MaLnnnnn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
HRCH ST. CHIRCH. IsTH ANp Arch

BROKEN SHIPS or The STORY OF m
ART STUDENT. will be the subject of the
sermon at O'Clock, by Dr. MCCARTNEY.
Of Sermons From Life, and will take up
the problem raised by the sweeping away
Of hopes and ambitions by that deluge Of
disaster which 1od permits 10 overtake his
children. II will be message for those
who have suffered disappointment. l045.
''selah." preceded by three minute talk
TO children. Second In series on the Bible 5
z Menagerie.