davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-25
RAPID STRIDES ARR:
MADE TO PREVENT
YOUTH GOING BLIND
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MAKES
WONDERFUL PROGRESS IN
PREVENTING CHILDREN FROM
LOSING SIGHT-WORK IN TIE
SCHOOLS.

Nayv EprE Ian o. .AiOrn than 4 uUt
49,. ~,
a"Ppo' 'e'' " WV " VI '"'
committee Tor 'ne IF'''h'''" "
b'Ihoil'SS We're r'pof'0 at NC, NC, SIN -
annual lH''''iiS IL INNS Guy nus ~
lo'' S""MS I'''' ''' N",'' I ". , ,,,.-
Thn n'ar,. ,,n ,I,a In., ,,.,r showed
,nn., ,...,,,....., r,,. IA, ,,,yo,vo,fnn
f,.i.,a, ,ho n,I,i,' schools and col
LAGOS
INA ronor, continues.
nr.......,...-,,4-., ,.,...,, .l,.,ss I'm
,,o ,,,,,i, ",J,oal. mo- cr,n.ior in
rr,,I'or ~. olrootor. I,,,o Ji.,o,prpl
,n,a,,,,,, a., .r,.,. 40 n,, committee
n,o, g., T.. ,r,c,ic,Iio to anon .rrh
-, ., :, ,i.i,.. ..,oIl,r than
,i,, I.,,,,,..t MI ,,,.o.,,,, ..r.u, of
s,,ot oIo..o, 10 co Of ,,bicb 20 Iqva
,.,., .....r.I,.r,.,i ,,i,,i,, r,, last won,
8, e., 49,. l.,,,,,.,, ,r, ,I,.... ,,lfrn
nan. .,.,,,,or, .r,h ,l,s... lucinda Trri.
,oi, ,t,,s,,..nu.,,,s ,riJ,io,u lIuiA.
so,o N. VA. nLf, p,u..,.I,.,,,iu.
..d ras,,f,otnn ,rhor. il. M n,nrn
nonnfuI nort If mr. work than this
ana vro ar, rro,,1 =, have contributed
. oorsi1nrol,I.. n.rt f. thn .stolItsh.
m.nt of ,hns. Glasses
.t.,. o.,,.,
o'''''''e'' II ~''''1' "
Inc 'iIl'i cause OF h''I'"'','
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-25

p S.-Yon see there are very 'oN
omen dates, so II you want to be In
this sale calendar, call or write or
phone GS2-Y. ut my expense This
raleGdar to run every day until March
]. 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
col, DAN FITZGERALD, Auct'oneer
us Webster St,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05


Floods, dronghts, pestilence, and
civil wars, have all been duly record
ed during the last few weeks, and the
terrible famine has not yet been re-
lieved. Now comes South Kansu into
line and it reports an earthquake. Let
us hear what Father Daems, B. F. NJ,
has to say:
In the month Of December ter
rible earthquake affected this part of
China. 1t lasted full minute and
the walls of the buildings bent from
one to two feet Whole villages. were
destroyed and hundreds were killed
in the mines. Many of the larger ed
ifices, like churches that We're left
standing, are filled with a fallen de-
bris of plaster and glass.
Truly our trials here in China are
accommodating and would crush us mis-
sionaries did we not feel that our
present calamities augur rich har-
vest of souls for the future-such are
the conditions upon which brilliant
destiny is achieved.
Meanwhile / recommend South
Kansu to the prayers of those who do
not forget the poor apostles when on
their knees before the altar"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
EVERY KABYLE CHILD CAN MAKE
POTTERY.

The Kabyles are Mohammedan
people dwelling in northern Africa
and evangelical by the White Fa-
theirs. They live in a primitive fash
ion, but their homes are unusual and
not little picturesque.
Their chief household possession is
called takofit. This is huge sort
of jar cemented on stone shelf and
having an opening on one side, or
rather it is provided with three holes
which are only superfciously covered
so as to break open when necessary
with ease to let out the contents. such
as figs, barley, wheat, etc. Clothes
are even stored up sometimes in the
takofits, SO they may be considered
;fs the zsgranaries and -cupboards of the
eKabyle family Chairs and tables are
missing, but the floor is polished and
the natives sit and sleep onsmats.
Smaller jars containing oil may be
seen also in almost every house, and
all these ceramics are of indigenous
fabrication. The Kabyle children
begin making pottery as soon as they
can toddle about alone-when it rains
they hasten to make all sorts of tiny
vessels with mud, and they then try
TO make tiny fires to bake them. Thus
they practice their industry from
childhood and therefore become very
clever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

tendon which gives us the modern
American Public School, where the
teaching of religion as such is neces.
sarily barred.
Education must be religious in the
deepest sense of that word. What we
would give our children in their for.
NATIVE periods, and especially what
we must give our young men, is the
experience of the world. 1t is not. fair
to them to leave the religious ele.
ment out of that.
Education. he continued, must
be free, and it must be religious. This
causes conflict and difficulty. but il
is the sort of conflict which aids the
truth and strengthens the church"
The speaker dwelt on the fine effect
religion has on education and he
praised the Catholic system which
combines the two. He lauded the
Jesuit Fathers in particular, giving
them the credit of being the first
champions of religious education In
this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
& = q y = 10 = n l.7l7T73- 3 - !
THE OPPORTUNITY.

DO you want the blessing of God
on the New Year? Get it by max
ing an offering for His Cause and you
will face all the, trials of the year
peacefully because you didn't miss
the great opportunity of helping the
missions"
So speaks Rev. f. Spence, E. F. NJ,
of Kampala Mission, Uganda. To show
how easy it will be to do good in his
district he cites few of the things
needed:
The gable of the Church is to be
finished; the convent to be paid for.
There are school and a presbytery
to be built, Seven village churches
need repair. Thirty eatechists re-
quire ten dollars year, and there is
the usual upkeep of our other founda-
ton. So be generous
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
TIME TO ARISE FROM THEIR
SLUMRERs.

Although the period Of "easy come
money has passed in the United
States, there are still thousands and
thousands of people with a super
abundance and it is these who should
come forward now, and relieve the
generous persons of small means who
have so long supported the missions
There are many wealthy Catholics
who have never yet given one dollar
to the, priest laboring in foreign lands !;
indeed, they seem specially callous to
this sort of call and it is doubtful If
they read any Of the publications in
which appeals are printed. Some.
thing should be done to rouse the rich
from their slumbers and make them
take heed of the wants of the Church
outside their own city or town
The diocese of Bishop Faisandier
S. j., Trichinopoli, India, is suffering
for the want of some small chapels
where the newly converted pagans
can meet to receive the Sacramento
If not held together these people are
apt to lapse into their old customs,
nor can they be greatly blamed.
Bishop Aerts, M. S. c., formerly of
the Philippines and now appointed to
Dutch New Guinea, Oceanica, needs a
motor boat, as the old sail boat in use
is no longer serviceable. The motor
is not for comfort or luxury, but to
increase the Bishops usefulness to
the poor Blacks.
And lastly all the Bishops unite in
saying, 1--WE have many vacations
among our converts and only need the
money to educate the young men.
With help, we could build up a strong
native clergy in the next few years .
The sum of one thousand dollars
would go a long way toward securing
all these things for the long suffering
shepherds in the mission world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
AN INTERESTING CITY OF SOUTH
CHINA.

Hong Kong is big, bustling city,
: perhaps one of the best known to
- travellers in all China. The Church
I is active there and is endeavoring to
ii meet the needs of varied population,
y which is far from being an easy mat
ter, as this population includes about
= every nationality from cultivated
white men to very uncultivated vel
low ones.
The Vicariate of Hong Kong com,
priseS from three to four million pee
pie, with 21,000 Catholics, of whom
more. than $4,000 are Chinese, and
more than 1000 are Eurasians, and
includes the whole English Colony OF
Hong-kong, together with three
Chinese districts in the provinces of
Kwangtung.
Hong-Kong and the so-called New
Territory on the mainland are well
developed by the English with net
of magnificent motor roads, railway
to Canton, large number of schools,
villas and an ever-increasing trade
and industries. But if you cross the
frontier into the three Chinese dis
tricts you>will see at once the medal
reversed.
Here is unknown" China with it's
primitive farmers, a very little bit of
trade and very good deal of igno-
rance, superstitions of every kind,
bandits and robberies, and clan or
village wars.
The necessity for command of
many languages is such that business
concerns keep special inguist ex-
perts, and police officials are given
premiums and extra pay for every
dialect they can pick up. Mission
aries, of course, don't want to be left
behind, and just try to do their best
for the love of their Faith:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
MUST BE RELIGIOUS.

A closer connection between relig-
ion and education was urged by the
Rev. Remsen Ogilby, president of
Trinity College, Trinity, Conn, in an
address before the Church Club Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Long Island, n. Y, January 81, on
The Church as a Patron of Educa-
tion.''
CAS- we look back on the history of
religion, we find strong tendency to
make knowledge and religion cotermi-
nous. 1t is interesting to consider that
in America, the home of freedom of
religious thought, all our prominent
colleges were founded primarily to
supply a new country with an edu-
Gated ministry.
THE tendency leading i'll the oppo-
site direction" he continued, works
to free education from religion. We
have the heritage of a divided Chris
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated this page will be
mailed TO any address on receipt Of 10 cents,
In silver or stamps, for each pattern. In these
pate ms allowance is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fill out attached coupon and send to this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
NATIVE AFRICAN PRIEST MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION IN EUROPE.

Rev. Stephen Kaose, the first ma
tive priest of the Belgian Congo, re-
Gently visited Belgium, and while in
Brussels said High Mass in the Cath
edral of st. Gudule. The congrega-
tion present was deeply impressed by
the marked piety of this son of Africa
as he celebrated the Divine Sacrifice
of the altar as well as by his perfect
pronunciation of Latin. Unless they
had seem him those listening would
have said that Belgian clergyman
was officiating.
Father Kaose was born in the
Congo, made his studies with the
White Fathers there and was ordain-
ed by Bishop Roelens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
FIRST, :. PILGRIMAGE TO- THE
SCENE OF TIE MARTYRDoM
OF: uGANDA'S BRAVE SONS.

The, White Fathers some months
ago inaugurated the first pilgrimage
to the spot where the Blessed Mar
tyrs Of Uganda suffered an iagonizing
death by fire. The occasion was one
of immense Importance for Equatorial
Africa and the crowds of Blacks pres
ent were deeply impressed. This de-
scription of the pilgrimage was sent
by Bishop Forbes to the African Mis-
sions:
"The hill of Namougongo, where
the souls of Charles Lwanga and his
glorious companions ascended from
the 'pyre to Heaven is about eighteen
miles from Entebbe, my starting point.
As | and my companion proceeded
along the road made sacred by many
Incidents in the great tragedy we
were Joined by numerous groups on
their way to the meeting place. Final
ly the drums beat; we were at the
village which witnessed the captivi-
ty of the martyrs, and we entered to
say prayer in. it's little chapel. Here
also we spent the night At dawn
the crowd outside was Increased ev-
cry moment by the arrival of new pill
grims.
AT half-past eight, our great Cath
olic chief, Stanislas, appeared on the
hill. He was accompanied by Prince
Joseph and several notables of the
country. A number of missionaries
from neighboring missions were pres
ent with deputation of White Sis
tiers and another of native Sisters.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated
in the open air.
s.We then tried to form the crowd
into a procession, but in the end, the
procession became magnificent hui
man wave following the holy stand
ard of the cross.
The place of execution occupies a
space about ten yards by six, and was
surrounded by light fence OF, reeds.
"The crowd massed itself in the
sneighboring banana plantations. We
privileged ones entered the venerated
enclosure.
REV. Father Dupupet, in a beauti-
full discourse, exalted the supreme
prerogatives of the Holy Father, the
Shepherd Of. shepherds, who had
placed on the affairs those who had
here made the sacrifice of their lives
in testimony of their faith.
He finished his sermon by saying,
Who shall henceforth scorn the black
children of Africa, SO heroically at
tached to our holy faith? Who among
US does not feel himself stirred by
such example, or will fail to renew,
on the cinders of the holocaust OF
these predestined souls of grace the
vows of his baptism? Yes, we will
all walk in their footsteps, that we
may one day share their eternal re-
ward ssf
T will not try to describe the en-
thusiasm with which the 5000 per-
sons present sang the TIE Deum.
VERY slowly the crowd dispersed,
and each returned to his home, his
soul filled with the perfume of this
beautiful and pious ceremony
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
SCANDINAVIA AND THE FAITH.

The Holy Father has appointed Mgr.
F. deepen, Bishop of Bots lie Due,
Holland, visitor of the Catholic
Churches of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark Late statistics show that
Sweden has 100000 inhabitants and
1888 Catholics; Norway, 4,225,oOO in
habitants and 2,6O9 Catholics; Den
mark, 100000 inhabitants and 1873
Catholics. Denmark is in advance of
the other countries as regards her
children in the Faith, but four GEN.
turtles of Lutheranism have reduced
the Church in Scandinavia until it is
indeed like the grain of mustard seed
mentioned in the Bible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
STILL. ANOTHER DISASTER FOR.
CHINA.

Itswould be funny if 1T were not SO
tragic. And after reading of China's
constant Succession of disasters you
wolild think the population must be
getting considerably stunned But
the countless millions are not no
.ticeabiy affected after aff,,--i it seems.
for there are plenty left to suffer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
MORSE FOR MISSIONARIES.

The biggest sacrifice which a mis-
.sionary makes when, after his breth-
ren. have kissed the feet which are to
aatread the hard road of remuneration,
he at last. sets out on his apostolic
Journey, is the sacrifice Of the friend
'9tness Of popdlous places. His great
est hardship is loneliness. writes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

Perhaps it would be a good thing
if the wireless could din into oursears
that perpetual messages Send ms
help For the world is yery 1nfe-
sponsive to. the faint, far cry Of the
missionary shouting to deaf ears on
q matter of which he alone sappraises'
the urgency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
ACCUSE POLICE OF
\ FORC|bLE ENTRY
Woman Swears Out Warrant
Against Lieutenant Hamilton
and Patrolman
CLUBHOUSE IS ENTERED

Mrs. A. Donnelly, 2405 Ann street.
Port Richmond, last night swore out
warrants before Magistrate Beaton,
charging Lieutenat Andrew Hamilton
and Patrolman James Lee. of the Bel
grade and Clearfeld streets station, with
forcible entry and malicious mischief.
The police lieutenant and patroman
have been notified to appear at hear
ing before Magistrate Beaton, at l
o'clock, Monday afternoon. They are
alleged to have committed the malicious
mischief and forcible entry in the Frank
b. Faulkner Club, at 2405 Ann street,
last Saturday.
Lieutenant Hamilton. who acknowl-
edged service of the warrant, said to-
day he did not know Mrs. Donnelly.
unless she is the woman who appeared
to be in charge of the clubhouse.
The lieutenant said he received n
telephone call last Saturday, stating a
gang of thirty men had gathered at
Cedar and Ann streets. and were act
ing in a disorderly. manner. Among
other acts. it was alleged, the men were
throwing stones at delivery wagons OF
the Cramps shipyard.
According to the lieutenant, he called
q, detail, and in plain clothes went to
lie scene in a patrol wagon. When the
Hhtrol arrived. he said, the gang dis
pfrsed, and some of the men took ref
dke in the clubhouse.
1.-THE lieutenant and Patrolman Duffy
entered the house in their pursuit of
Ae men, he said. The men then jumped
Hbm windows of the club. A woman,
Who said she was caretaker. told the
DHutcnant the men were not members OF
tAe club.
- I can't help that he said he told
h%, these men were disturbing the
pkhce, and it was our duty TO attempt
capture them.
1.-THE lieutenant believes the action
dkainst him and the patrolman was
mbtBated by general i'll ll-feeling against
tAh police in Port Richmond and Ken
a7hgton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
PrOtestnnt EpIscopnI

ST LUfGS frIGrVyHNE6SNh VyHHK6SNh UyyTlIHH"PP'oWN ylH Ph'Ia
MSfE9TRGPoLfFHS Sf9f 2Tf PLATGN Il R9Ss,aD M Or.
thodoN Archbishop OF Kherson and
odessa, Will 10 guest OF honor.
SERMON BY THE METROPOLITAN
PLATON The Russian Choir OF ST.
Nicholas will sing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
JURY BAlKS AT HALL PLAN
Judge Finds Delaware County Body
Stubborn on PROPOSAL

The Delaware County Grand Jury
twice refused today to approve the Pc
titon Of several hundred citizens ask
ing for authorization for the County
Commissioners to call an election for a
memorial hall to be erected beside the
Courthouse at Media. The law requires
that two successive Grand Juries ap-
prove before the matter can be put to
vote.
Judge johnson. after the jury had re-
turned saying that the proposed struc-
turc would be too expensive, instructed
the jury that it was not their province
to decide this, but only whether or not
1t should be put to popular vote. After
another hours deliberatiOn the jury re-
turned with the information that they
refused to approve what they believed
to be a political move. Judge Johnson
announced that he would reassemble
them again next Monday and instruct
them that politics had nothing to do
with the matter.
The proposed memorial hall is in
tended to be used as public repository
for county war records and as a mu i
scum. The cost is estimated at be-
tween $780, 900 and 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
LEAVES $1,000 TO CHURCH
viii Of Richard n. Watson is Pro-
bated-lnventorle Filed

A bequest of $1,000 to aid in paying
of the mortgage on the rectory of st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church,
Thirty sixth and Barring streets, is
contained in the will of Richard H.
Watson, admitted to probate today. Mr..
Watson, who lived at 3605 Hamilton
street, died May 30. He was in the
plumbing business at 1907 Chestnut
street. The residue of the estate goes
to his daughters. Miss Irene Watson
and Mrs. William G. Barratt, and
grandchildren.
Other wills were those Of Susanna
Collins. 41GS Germantown avenue,
$4,000: John J. Fleming, 1884 North
Twenty sixth street. S14 900.
A letter of administration in the
estate of John s. Kane. 723l Wood
land avenue, was granted. The estate
amounts to $4,000. The heirs are a
widow. five daughters and four sons.
Inventories were filed in the estates
of Henry +. Walton, former pro-
thonotary. $40, 200 Sarah ]. Worrell,
S07G6: Helen McCutchcon, $50 .523
and Frank W. Cunningham, S0365.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
GMza<AHM>

Hotel district. Sunny oCeGn-yiew rooms.
The best equipped & most beautiful MODER-
ATE RATE HOTEL in Atlantic CITY. Running
water in every room. Private & public baths
throughout. Orch Dancing. Veranda. Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS. QQOO NJ
1000 Seats
RUSSELL. II. CONwELL Pastor
WM; DYRE McCURpY, Asso. Pastor.
J. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director
I,rrdrrick Starka Organlst.
Mr.. ConWeII breaches OF 1890 and 7:45.
Temple Chorus sings at both services
93O '
Ey- Senator Cartwright OF California
speaks to Health Class and School COur,
tesy Philadelphia Chamber Of Commerce
PRAYER Meeting Friday az g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
CLERGYMAN WEDS
Rev. Nelson Calhoun MarrIes Miss
Laura Evans, North Wales

The Rev. Nelson y. Calhoun. pastor
of the Norris Square Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, was married
this afternoon to Laura =. Evans, in
the North Wales Baptist Church,
North Wales.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William NJ. Anderson, pastor
of the United Presbyterian Church
Fifteenth and Master streets, and the
Rev. Thomas c. Bird, of the North
Wales Baptist Church. A reception
was held at the home of the bride fol e
lowing the church ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11

ARCH 81 CnTRCH- 1st6 and Arcn-

- Dr. " CLiitE&ttEE y hi,DWXRSDt'O 81 OMAIGC"ARrNEY.
lO45-afhe O3d Anniversary Of the Sab
7-Christlan Endeavor Meetings.
s-Dr. AluOnrtney Will preach on THE
Place Of Death of Christ In tho Christi an
Religion" Is Il true that tho Church has
laid too much emphaEis upon the death OF
Christ, and not enough on His life? Id
It true that It makes no difference whether
look upon tho death OF Christ on Cal
vary as just tho death and martyrdOm OF
Jesus, sealing Hts love and shedding upon
the world the radiance Of beauutul ex,
ample, or n death that was penal, ex,
platory and vicar ious. atoning for sin and
opening a way OF reconciliation TO an OF,
YnuIeI COdp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

IS: Davis: GlsRG!dsR. Pa; ~ ,,
George 3. Dc Laine, ;i7SS Page st, and
Henry J, Grange, lei y 18Th h''G st.. "a and Rose
Gssss a5S \ FFSat FsSH' St, St and
W MayS aoa 'Ss4 Hns Sd ni
cnssf tSS9 l-is d IN ST. g. and Rose
and Eisabeth chr!sSsIm. siS JSrome ST; ST.
hsSss; isqs ssfs
and cath9yIG Waa5 r. pHSGE IS6a t@&8 SGmo" +
T Naty T. B9I$sn, !@iil $ii""Ssns st; ''' a ""a
ThsEsss 4; Nsiis III E, E ri6sa S: ss +, ss anu
Joseph Tencl' e6us "a Green . st. and Rosali"e
william o. Hozeett, AIS Hawthorne St.
rsSt and Hs'9 SSs s T?as 7ss EIs Rsa Pa
Louis s. RiStsI SS40 sS.SS,, Walnut ST., and Marion
KsthrSn r. TS' Mon'ahani l25i "ETanNtora ave S%i
Mae NJ caHs%elI 600 Lansdowno ave.
ThSm3s w CLARK itcSl 5;HS EdEeW2n' Pa and
samaoi NJ Asta. S4l NJ 9th h St, ,oi and RcDa
Fairst9in. Al \. 54th 4, -
'oisRn f2SSH ssna 1853 1888 Y5S?" EaSs st. and
William 4, Thompson, 2l2s ~ Vernon St;
and Sadie T. Hannlgan. 4SlT Florence ST.
Henry c. McElwa!n. York Pa, and Mary
zE. Nens9nt, YORK. Pa: .. --
Veronica II. Murphy, East Fails, Pa.
Joseph Karkousld, o2ao2, C9iQwhiu St. anC
R.mond Ana W!n'?&a r. asrS 22' 1877 81 2|H " baupnn st
and Clara 4: McGett!gsn. ,2S22 y, 23d st
wsRSS Tses Y Y Mss MssHSTt it4i 4s' 8 5h "a st. and
Jacob Spegel. 64l n. 9th St, and Fannie
NepYovttch. 9S2 !, 6!h ST. ,.,.
scafdl, 729 S, 18th g.
Harry L shaw. $50 y Markoe st., and
Morris Kramer, 3li5 Norris ct. and DorG
Gornnkle Sl0O clifford 81.
Clarence Senin 1918 Crease st. and Betrc'
Hubbard. 2627 W Lchlgh ave.
Patrick J. Lynch. 0l23 Chancellor st, anC
Katherine McGrellls. lIlS Frazier terrace
Jacob Zwerling, 2ll5 s. 7th St, and Jenn
LotwaCk. 2l3i 5, Sth ut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
OLD MERTON MEETING uOITCE N

somery Pike and Meeting House oI Hione, GSne,
was established by Friends in 1857. Here
s%I4ai WiiiIam Penn worsshiped Is Qpep every
o'nHIocy SHHuIy @inGrh,ng, mo Flrst-Day scn9ol az IL
Cordial invitation extended 20 all. Reached
by train from Broad Street station to Mar.
berth, or automobile bus leaves Market
and Sixty-th!rd streets every half hour.
passing tho door