davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
oHILA. CLERGYMEN SPLIT
OVER SACRAMENTAl WINE
Dr.. krauskopf Favors Ban on Fer
nented Juice; Others Object

There is considerable divergence Of
opinion among Philadelphia clcrgymen
regarding the use of fcrmcntcd wine
Tor sacramcntal purposes. Prohibition
ofhcials at Washington are consider
ing the advisability Of placing a ban
on the use of fcrmentcd wines for this
purpose because of alleged abuses of
the withdrawal privilege.
Tho Rev. DIR. Joseph Krauskopf, Of
keneseth Israel Synagogue, approves
the move contemplated.
1T is nonsense for any one to
insist that fermented wyines are ncces-
sarY for services" he said. Infer
mented wines will suit the purpose Just
as WE'LL"
The Rev. DR.. Floyd Tomkins, rector
OF Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, said:
.'I am prohibitionist, total
abstaincr, and believe in enforcement
of the Nolstead act, but It would be
impossible for Federal agents to take
the action contemplated.
Such an order would be entirely
too sweeping. 1t is usurping power
which the officials do not possess. I am
sure that the Protestant Episcopal
Church, the Roman Catholic Church
and the Greek Church would not
tolerate such action"
The Rev. II. j. Morris. secretary of
the Philadelphia diocese. declared,
'Fermentcd wine is necessary for holy
communion because it cannot be celc :
brated without it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
SNOW FOR CHRISTMAS EVE
viii Follow swift Drop In Tempera
ture, Weatherman Says
\ snowy Christmas Eve and pr
4 white Christmas,

\ snowy Christmas Eve and probably
4 white Christmas.
That is Weather Forecaster Bliss
Christmas present to all the boys and
girls who will be brought new sleds by
Santa Claus-and TO all the fathers who
have invested in new snow shovels.
The unscas sonable weather Of tho las
twenty four hours. with its temperature
in the 40's this morning and It's mist
and drizzling rain, is due TO depart with
n swift drop in temperature late this
afternoon and evening.
There is some question. however, Of
whether the snow will lay" as the
youngsters say. The high temperature
Of yesterday and today has heated the
ground and the snowtlakes will melt n5
they fall until the ground is chilled.
1t will be a race between the duration
of the promised snowstorm and the
chilling process. All Of which sounda
very technical, but Mr.. Bliss says that
1t means in words Of one syllable that
we'll have snow on the ground tomor-
now If 1t gets cold soon enough.
Tho light variable winds of this morn :
ing are due TO change to icy blasts from
the northwest. So don't let your fires
20 out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
He QUIT, BUT WINS
MIND TEST ANYHOW
won't Take Your Old EXAM"
U. Of p. Student Retorts
When Asked About Jail"
HIGHEST RECORD IN STATE

Ever been sent to jail by mistnke?'
well, IL you think I'm joke
won't take your old exam
Whereupon Charles Bcatcs Wcisbcrg.
eighteen year old freshman in the col
lpge department Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, repaired to more con-
genial associations, convinced that psy-
Geological tests we're all bunk. y
And now Wclsberg is declared to have
the "champion mind Of all tho colleges
in Pennsylvania at least he got the
highest rating given 800 students eX'
aminpd throughout the state BY COM
mittec from the Psychological Research
Bureau. under the guidance 0f DR.. \
fred Nand"rslycc, of John Hopkins Uni.
vprsty. All of which goes to prove
there is rare virtue in an ability to get
genuinely pcevcd.
Wcisbcrg. who lives at sixteenth ana
SualuChnnnn avenue. is taking n
major" in economics at the University.
He also has mnde n high average in the
frequent tests given class in psyChol-
ogy composed of educational stu
dents.
I never thought much about these
pSvrhological tests said WeiSbcrg to-
day. but my professor made inc prom
iac TO take II when the committee came
OF course, l like to please the pro-
fessOr.
Averages were on percentage basis,
and Wcisberg'S rating was sixty three.
The examinations wer" given privately
and covered a wide range OF mental
abilities. including development, alert
ness, mental standing, memory, Judg-
But those fellows were travelling
right in my line until they pulled that
iail stuff" is the way the new prodigy
recalled the examination today. Our
old school. day friend HOratio Alger was
called upon to strain our memories.
Eooks Of any kind always have been
NY pets, and when they read several
passages from one of those school day
novels it was just natural for me to re-
member It.
That was his modest explanation Of
! how, after twenty minutes of converse e
! ton on different things. he was able
to write down every thought contained
! in a passage from an Alger book that
| had been read. Not only did Weisbcrg
remember it all but he reproduced sew
cral sentences verbatim.
"You know | have natural literary
! turn" Wcisbcrg continued. 1.-TWO
years ago l was sick-had the 'flu,
! like most every one else. Lying around
waiting to get we'll was too much for
me. 50 ! dashed off several articles that
were printed in the Please Tell Nc
What to Do column of the EVENING
| PURLIC LEDGER.
But to see Weisberg is not TO conjure
visions of please Tell Ne What "a
DO" writer, nor one who lives in books,
either.
He is six feet ono inch of real youth,
crowded with vigor and tipping the
scales at perfectly healthy 10 pounds.
Sure | go in a little for athletics,
he replied to a question. Not much
at football. etc, but gymnastics or any
Of the feats that require Concentra
ton 10 master come easy to mo. But
I'm better soldier than an athlete
Have great sport in the Il. o. T. c. a.
tie University"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

gomery, Girard and Montgomery
Fourth and Wyoming, Haincs and Rit :
tenhouse, Walnut lane and Mitchell,
Roxborough; Frankford and Glcnwood
and Devoreaux and Tacony.
The city also has n plot Of ground at
Fifty first street and Grnys avenue, in
West Philadelphia, on which n stable
will be built. Also the city will have
a machine shop and storage yard at
Thirtieth and Spring Garden streets.
Many Of the men who are now in the
employ of the contractors will go Ia
work for tho city the first Of the year.
Under a ruling by the Civil Service
Commission, the city is enabled to hire
those men, without civil service ex-
animation, who were on the contrnc-
tors payroll on December IS. Only 4
physical examination will be required
This ruling applies to forcmcn, super
intendents and laborers.
1--WE are all sct," summed up Chief
Dunlap.
"Will you make success Of III" was
asked.
what do you think we are mere
for?" countered the chief with an easy
smile.
Intent Of New Charter
The inauguration of the city wide
plan carries into actual effect the intent
Of the new city charter. The work vii
be under the general direction oi
Director Caven of the Department o.
Public Works, while the field work viii
be supervised by Chief Dunlap Of thu
Highway Bureau.
These officials propose, by, the success
Of the new system, TO slash away thu
rich profits which have been made b,
political ontractors-profits which have
been the main support Of the invisibl,
and extra legal contract government
of the city.
Further, they propose, they said, t.
give the people cleaner streets. Boil
Director Caven and Chief Dunlap salt
that the idea was not 40 much to saw,
anything on the cost Of street cleaninl
as to put into the work of cleaning th
streets, the profits which under the ole
system would go into the pockets of tn
contractors.
This year. ms u starter only TIVE
of the thirteen districts in the city wer
cleaned by municipal forces. In tn,
other eleven districts, the contractor
made their last stand and their las
profits.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Debs to Be Free n
for Christmas
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
the resultant far reaching effect Of NJ.
words very probably might not have ~ s
ceiVed the sentence he did. He ia a,
old man.. not strong physically. Hs % IL
man Of much personal charm and ~ Is
pressive personality, which ounIisauu su
tions make him dangerous man ~,
culated to mis.ead the unthinkin. ,a a
affording excuse for those with crIinin.di i%"d
intent" '"s'
The Communication of Mr.. Debs, ,o,
tencc does not restore his citizenshi.
and further application for a fuIl nn. p
don viii be required before this car /.
obtained. "
Other prisoners whose sentences war,
commuted are: Orville Andersen
Charles Ashleigh, Giovanni Dalda,,,
David T. Blodgctt, J. T. Cumbis
Thomas Carey. Joseph NJ. Caldwslsl,
Mojick Fieron, Claud Frecse, Ed Uom
ilton, William ]. Head, Gustav n
Jacobson, Idell Kennedy, Jack Law
John L. Murphy, Walter Phillips. Jos,
Prado. Albert Il. Prashncr, WiibslSo
Schumann, Joseph A. Schur, NIaur,c.
l.. Snitkin. Anthony J. Stopa and n
L. Trelease.
Terre Haute, Ind. Dec. 24.-pren.
arations for an elaborate home comm,
celebration to be held in honor y
Eugene V. Dcbs, by local Socialist
were abandoned when 1t became known
that the Communication granted by Presi.
dent Harding would not become eff,c.
tive until Sunday. The reception had
been planned in the hope that the an. an
nouncement Of clcmency would mean his
immediate release.
The committee on arrangements an.
nounced that a general celebration
would be held MS soon as possible sftsr r
the arrival of Mr.. Debs. ''
Otto Branstetter. secretary Of the
national Socialist organization. will Az
rive in Tcrrc Hautc today and will -.
main to greet Mr.. Debs personally ON
his return to his home.
Mrs. Debs Overjoycl
MY husband is to be my Christina,
present. Mrs. Debs exclaimed with a
tremor in her voice yesterday whom
asked to comment upon the presidential
clemency granted him. Continuing she
said Wv
when he comes home I Just know
It will Dc the happiest moment Of my
life." '
Asked il she was going to the station.
where thousands of friends are expected
to be waiting to greet him, Mrs. Debs
hesitatcd, and then frankly admitted
she didn't know. She said:
II think l would rather greet him
in our home. l want to be alone, when
see him.
"I am so. so glad that 80 many OF
his friends will be at the train to meet
him. 1t Is so wonderful Of them. But
think l will remain ut home-f I
can"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
TROOPS AT NEWPORT, KY.
Militia Take Up Posts on Strike
"War Front"

Newport. Ky. Dec. 24.-(By \. P
State troops detrained today in New
port. and through n drizzlc of rain
marched to the war 'front.'" such as
has been maintained for the last two
weeks between officials of the Newport
Rolling Mill and the striking steel
workers.
The detachment numbers go men,
divided into five companies. under com
mand Of Colonel II. II. Denhardt, Of
Bowling Green, a veteran of overseas
service.
Newport City officials said today they
did not expect that the rifles of the
soldiers will be needed. But they wore
Of the opinion that the presence of the
soldiers will have the effect Of qulotiMG
n situation which has bordercd on the
conditions of war, gunncry and night
alarms in which NJ, officials and
strikers charge the other With being the
aggressive element.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
DEATHS


ROLAND, - ON, Dec. 20; 1921 RMStsnd. MtaNdt
lnco CORnOT) widow OF Patrick n",rSr,si
Womcn's sodHity, and League Of ,.jssS ssSfeto 10
Heart VI the Z lurch Ct the Gesu, Nv "I "S,oTn
fun"rNl; on Monday, at $50 4 M RRo,haHd hSdtL
the residence VI her son Michael j. .s bUs" cf
1891 Sharsw1od st, solemn high TnaAi N.
requiem at church OF the Gesu at ~ ~ 49,
InternNent Holy Cross Cemetery ,ouS "
DAMPMAX,-on Dec. 98, 1921. JOHN ".
DAMPATAE. Of 20 $. 3Sd st. Ahhou"''
ment of funeral iater .,.,.ud
HARVEY. ON Dec. 90 JAMES. husnnIIs
OF Mary Harvey nce MCLauGh!n) lSSriannts,
Of 0&3 n. i5tG sI Re.atiyf,s "a o40 t0 funersl,
on Tnssdsy at 40 (, NJ. ,{rom lat: aI:o5i.n 5Ss1i
dcnc", l22 5. R"dheld st, solemn In.
mass Church OF 81, Car,hRgH. 10 A. NJ -"
'ot$H j%MESdS s. S"i5 &c., cc'iI''iS@l IRENE Al:
daughter of the Iatc Ebetzer and Gn''Sit al
James, Funeral services on TuesHIts 1919
Bro n st. lnterment private D.c ss,
,oGoCNG AT PnEm3ylh MeGlinEb EbOtn year,
Relatives aud friends invited to tGhfbris' late
Dec, 81, 1927. At k8O p Nj b,tfr00n,b from s'M Msst:
ing, Pa, Intern mt Jarrettown M9'PPOM p NJ
Cemetery. Friends may call aI'er
MONDAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
SAINT-SAENS BURIED
France Pays Tribute at Funeral Of
Great Composer

Paris, Dec. "a. 49, BY 4. P.D---
Prominent representatives. Of French
art and letters, as we'll as personal rep.
rcscntativcs Of Premier BRAND and
President Millerand today attended the
funeral Of Camille Saint Saens. noted
FrerCh composer. who died last week
in Algiers, Africa.
The funeral services wcrc held in
the Church of the Madeleine, richly dec
Grated in somber mngnifCcncp in honor
of the composer of Samson and Deli.
lah" and other world known operas and
musical works.
Burial took place in the Montpar-
nasse Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
JEWS THROUGHOUT CITY
OBSERVE FEAST OF LIGHTS
For Eight Nights Candles VIII
Clean In Hebrew Homes

Chauukah, the feast Of lights one of
the most picturesque Of Jewish holidays
In Its origin, will be observed for eight
days, beginning at sundown tomorrow
night.
The story has II that after Judas
Maccabeus, one Of the sons Of Matthias,
the high priest, had defeated the troops
OF Antiochus Epiphanes, King of Syria
be wrested the Temple at Jerusa lem
from them. When the high priest went
20 light the eternally burning lamp
which hung in front OF the Holy OF
Holes he found, according TO the legend,
only enough oil to burn single day
by a miracle the oil lasted for seven
days. until new oil could be obtained
and sanctified.
Symbolic Of the oil which burned In
the lamp. In Jewish homes tomorrow
evening the first Of seven candles will
be lighted. Tomorrow evening at sun :
down two candles will be lighted and
on the third day three candles. At the
end of the holiday period seven candles
will have been lighted.
Chanukah entertainments will take
place In the Jewish Sunday schools to .
morrow afternoon and special services
In the synagogues in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
Vaudeville Artists to Be Guests OF
Managers Monday

Vaudeville artists will have their an
nual Christmas party in the ballroom
Of the Hotel Adelphia Monday night.
Following the supper, TO be served about
midnight. there will be entertainment,
music and dancing.
Vaudeville theatre managers are the
hosts Of this party, and among the
guests will be artists playing Mt r. +.
Koith'S. the Globe. Cross Keys, Broad &.
way, Alhambra and other theatres of
on = Grand, the Keystone, William
Penn and Girard Avenue.
Under the direction of E. T. Alboe,
head of the R. F. Keith circvit. the
Christmas party movement was inau
gurated four years ago and has become
an annual custom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
SACC0 AND VANZETTl WILL
HEAR COURT RULING TODAY
Decision to Be Made on Points OF
Law and Evidence

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 24.-(BH ~
P.)-Decision on motions for new
trial of Nicola Sacco and Dartolomco
Vanzetti. convicted of murder in the
first degree for the killing of Braintrcc
paymaster and his guard, will be an
nounced late today, Judge Webster
Thayor said in the Superior Court.
The motions on which the decision
will be rendered have TO do with points
Of law and alleged insuficicncy of evi-
dencc.
The decision will be Independent Of
the arguments on supplementary mo-
tions, which were made today. These
dealt with the presence Of bullets in
the juryroom, said to have been brought
in without official knowledge. These
bullets, counsel for the defense argued,
raised the question of n prejudicial in
tlucnce on the minds Of the jurors.
II. .. Williams, assistant to District
Attorney Fred G.. Katzmann, opposed
the defcnsc's motion for new trial on
the bullet issue. He said the bullets
wcr Of .3S callbcr and those which kill
cd tn" pNymastcr and his guard were of
80 Calibcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
HELD FOR CHECK PASSING
compIainants Say caslmIr De Cars
xii Gave Two Bogus Ones

Casimir De Carskil who says he has
an Office at 1414 South Penn Square.
today was held for further hearing
December 81, on complaint of two men
who say he gave them bogus checks.
Stanley Bucior. 1865 'uniata street.
and John Michaelsky, 2I0 North Twen-
tHthird street. are the complainants
who testified before Magistrate Price in
the Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue station.
The two checks were for S75 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
AGAINST SOLDIERS BONUS
Treasury Secretary Has Not
Chanped His Views

Washington, Dec. 24.-IBy 4. F.l-
Secretary Mellon formally announced
today that the attitude of the Treasury
toward soldier bonus had not changed
since last July, when he wrot" let
ter to Senator Frolinghuyscn. Of New
Jersey. stating that enactment Of bonus
legislation would be serious injury and
loss TO the whole community" and
would VIRTUALLY defeat the Adminis-
tration's program Of retrenchmcnt and
economy,
MIR. Mellon said also "tho Treasury
has not suggested and it is not proposing
tax on light wines and beer rs a
means Of raising revenue to meet SOL
dicr bonus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
DONORA MERCHANT SLAIN
Shot Down in Street by TWO UnIden'
tilted Nearoes

Donora. Pa, Dec. 4,-,Hy \, pI
-Georgo Tula, aged fortytivc. a Dan.
ora merchant, was shot and l!il"d
shortly after midnight by two unidcn'
tifed Negroes. Tula, according to the
yolicc eft his stor" with an uuidcnti'
tcd companion. They had walked about
nlf block, when the two Negroes
jumped from behind a pole and fired.
Tula dropped and his companion hcd.
The police are at loss rs % the
motive, for 500 in cash and valuable
watch which Tula had in his pockets
we're untouched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
BOY COASTERS KILLED
Three DIE In Collisions; One is
Drowned

NhenandOah, Pa, Dec. 24.-Two
boys. Stanley AndralIn!s. six years,
and Walter Pajic, seven years old, were
fatally injured here this moEning while
cOastlng on West Centre street when
they crashed into the rear of motor
truck owned by the Shenandoah Dot
fling Company. Both boys received
fractures Of the skull.
Charles MinkiewiC, miner, was
badly injured as he was about to step
on a trolley car this morning when he
was struCk by an automobile. The
driver of the car sped away without
making INJURY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Priest Dies Of Heart Disease

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 24.-(Ry A. p
The Rev. NJ. r. Crane, ordained to
the priesthood fifty.onr years ago to-
morrow, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Avoca, for forty.six years,
died suddenly early today of heart dis
ease. lie read mass yesterday morn
ing and his health was as usual when
he retired. He was born in Carbondale
in lS12
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
BRONX JEWELER SLAIN
Bandit Also Seriously Wounds Wife
Of Victim

New York, Dec. 24.-(By \. PD-
New York's Christmas crime wave was
resumed today with the Staying of Carl
Mollar, Bronx jewcIcr..
The jewelers. wife, trsuiinc, was
seriously wounded by bandit who vis-
jred their home for the ostensible pur-
pose Of purchasing jewelry, which Mol
lar had on display there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
sunshIne Club to Give Xmas Party

The Christmas Sunshine Club of the
Eleventh Baptist Church, Van Pelt and
Diamond streets, will give its twenty
seventh annual Christmas party to
about 300 needy children this evening.
"A big tree loaded with gifts has been
erected In the chapel. Supper will be
sarvcd che lucSy youngsters brought to
tho chapel by automobiles from various
scctlons Of the city. Gifts will be dis.
ttfbuted 20 all the children. The Rev.
George G. Hunter, pastor OF the church,
xsfi b present. Mrs. Harry II. Skier
s.Ssns ri, 81 the .,.us. club \, sssie s.s+
~ Qhaf sad -cAarlss Chsin. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Lillian Russell Hostess

Pittsburgh, Dec. 24.-FTfteen Of
fccrs and men Of the Marine Corps,
stationed in Pittsburgh as postal guards,
will be the honor guests at a Christ.
mas dinner in the principal hotel Of the
city. The hostess will be Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore. who was made an hon =
orary sergeant In the corps during tho
war for her excellent work in recruit
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
p. r. r. Train Deralled In Indiana

Chicago, Dec. %4.-(Ry 4. r. 1.-The
engine, express and mail cars of east .
bound Pennsylvania train No. 100,
Chicago to Pittsburgh, were derailed
near Burlington, Ind, early today,
when the train struck defective switch.
Reports to railroad officials say no one
was injured. The train was delayed
three hours,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
PERU URGES CONFERENCE
Proposes Arbitration Meeting in
Washington With Chilean DELEGATES

Lima. Peru, Dec. 24.---(By \. p. -
a meeting Of delegates Of Chile and
Peru in Washington to decide on bases
for arbitration Of the Tacna africa DIS
rute. under the auspices of the United
States Government, was suggested In n
reply sent by Peru today to the Chilean
Governments note asking for def
milton of the points upon which Peru
desired arbitration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
ADMIRAL KATO ILL
Physician Orders Him to Remain In
Bed a Week

Washington, Dec. 24.-(By A. P.)
Admiral Baron Kato. head of the
japanese Arms Conference delegation,
who Is suffering from slight indis.
position, probably due TO the strain Of
Conference work, has been directed by
his physician to cancel all social en-.
gagements and remain in bed for a
week
Ambassador Shidehara has recovered
sufficiently to attend important com.
mittee meetings, but does most Of his
work at the Embassy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Weeks Death Toll ~

The deaths in the city for the week
ending yesterday totaled All, the Divl-
sion of Vital Statistics announced today.
This was compared to 450 last week and
49S for the week ending December "a,
1920. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Protestant Episcopal
MEMORIAL CHURCH or ST. PAUL

Rev ROBERT NORWOOD, D.C.L.. Rect"
500 A. M.--HoIy Communion,
9I5 \. M,--CIurch School a.,.
II 90 ,A Al MElIoly CommyIn,9G: G:,drYC" ana ''
T;3O p. N, M,--EvenIng Prayer and sT .,r,
mon; 'Tho Birth OF Chr st. o MuSip' H.
Mo!loy and Mr. FolSmanm -..,,,.,
DR., Norwood VIII preach at both servloes. .-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
1e cauaht In Chester Raid

Chester, Pa, Dec. 81. - Raiding
squads Of patrolmen and detectives ar.
rested sixteen residents Of the West Side
last night in an effort TO rid that section
OF speakeasies over the Christmas holi- :
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

Scranton, Pa. Dec. "a BY A. r.
--C'oRstinG accidents cost the lives Of
two boys in this vicinity today. Thomas
McClavc, eight years. of Moosic, was
drowned when he cor-ted into Spring
Brook. Jack Reynolds, ten years, ran
into an automobile at crossing In
CNrbondnl" and was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
RELIGIOUS

RESTORATION CHURCH. l7th and MAJ
tar SITS, Combined services OF Churca
aud Sunday School. Fanciful interpren
tton Of Christmas Spirit by Rev. Mr.. seo.s
"a Christmas VISION" Special mGs!s' .I
Christmas Offering to church and charlY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

RoT0GRAvURE SUPPLEMENT
showing the New Delaware River Bridge,
will be published In tho Evening Public
Ledger. Friday, January otA--Ad0.