davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Another wedding to take place to-
day h that of Miss May Katherine
Archibald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Archibald, Of Mamaroneck,
who will become the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond A. Kayner, also of Mamaroneck.
The wedding will take place in Holy
Trinity Church, Mamaroneck.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
/ REV. McELMOYLE
STILL HOLDS SWAY
in ELKTON CHURCH
Congregation Ignores Presby-
terry and He Retains Pulpit.
Services Well Attended

Depite the fact that such a move
was protested and bitterly condemned,
the congregation of the Elkton Pres
byterian Church heard their own pas
tor, Rev. John McElmoyle, at the serv-
ices last Sunday. The church was full
at both morning and evening services
and no particular mention was made
of the trouble between church and
Presbytery.
The exact status of Rev. McElmoyle
has not been satisfactorily deter
mined. His friends say that no ac-
tlon can be taken to deprive him from
his post. On the other hand, the New
Castle Presbytery still maintains that
he has not the right to preach to his
flock.
The whole question has been the
topic of household discussion for the
past month or more. When the Bal
timore Synod met in Warrington two
weeks ago, the dispute was generally
believed settled. But no final nor def
mite action was taken other than the
Synod refusing to take the church
from the hands of the New Castle
Presbytery. Since that time the mat
ter has been dragging along, much to
the dicredit of both Church and Pres
bytery.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
MIDDLETOWN
NEW ERA" BOUGHT
BY PHILADELPHIAN
Democratic Weekly Passes
into New Hands. Will
Continue Business
OTHER NEWS OF TOWN

Stanley n. Plzeck, of Philadelphia,
has purchased the "New Era" which
was the property of the late Caleb
j. Freeman for 35 years. The New
Era began under the management fo
Freeman g. Weber, but Mr.. Webber
retired and Mr.. Freeman has since
been in possession of the paper. The
Era has always been a Democratic
paper and will continue as such, but
will be independent. Mr.. Pizeck was
with New York and Philadelphia daily
papers for fifteen years and is a prac-
tlcal newspaper man. Mr.. Pizeck has
also purchased the New Era building
and will continue the business at the
same place.
Miss Katherine Wood, of Newark,
gave the first of series of lessons on
home dressmaking" on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl
Pleasanton, near McDonough.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

to be the district game warden. We
do not propose to beat the law to it,
but it is a-matter of information. We
present herewith the Cecil County
Deputy Wardens, as appointed by
District Warden Anderson of Cecil
ton: Oscar P. Humes, Elk Mills; Ed
gar Barrett, Perryville; John nj.
Clark, Elkton; John N. Richardson,
Perryville; Morris M. Dunbar, Iron
Hill; Melvin E. Murson, Elkton; Will
liam Tumey, Chesapeake City; Roy L.
Thompson, Conowingo; Edward POOR
Elkton; C. S. Brown, ConoWlngo;
Horace M. Eaton, Warwick; Cecil
Isaacs, Rising Sun; John w. Bouchelle,
Chesapeake City; William M. Brown,
Chesapeake City; C. F. Akers, Rising
Sun; Major Robert P. Smith, Perrys-
vile; Frank Hines, Earleville; John
Leath. Earleville; Frank l.. Bryson,
Elk Neck; w. R. Baldwin, Elk Mills;
Charles O. Hasson, Nottingham, K.
d.. No. 8, and William 7. Thompson
Leeds.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hewitt, on Kells Avenue, was the
scene of very pleasant day of visit
ing last Sunday. The following
guests were entertained: Mr.. and Mrs
William Barnard and daughter Ruth
Miss Frances Watson, Miss Ada
Boyd and DR.. and Mrs. Dennis, all of
Perryville; Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hewitt
and Mr.. George B. Dennis, of Milford
Cross Roads; Stephen Mckinney, of
North East, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Hewitt and Mr.. and Mrs. John Peo-
pies and family, all of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

England; Cherry Hill Club by Mrs. T.
B. Miller; Colora Club by Mrs. Tatum
and Miss Bertha Balderston, and War
wick Club by Mrs. Custis Price. An
other meeting will be Monday, No
vember goth, at 1.30 o'clock, at which
time they expect to get the cook book
ready for the printer.
Calvert Woman's Club meets
Wednesday, November 18th, at p. m.,
in the Calvert High School. Subject:
Inexpensive, novel Christmas gifts.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
PROVIDENCE

The Fourth District Auxiliary
meeting of Union Hospital was held
last Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. William Lofand, at Cowen-
town. The meeting was we'll attended
by the regular members. One new
member was added to the roll. An
order was passed to furnish towels
for the operating room. An announce
ment was made that this is the month
for the fourth district donation of
fruits and vegetables to the Union
Hospital. 1t is hoped that generous
supply will be given.
Mrs. Warwick Hanson, of York.
Pa, has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. P. Kite.
Mrs. Walter Armstrong, of Oxford,
Pa, spent few days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Creswell.
Lewis Sprout, Jr., is again on the
sick list. He has a severe attack of
the measles.
Miss Viola Hawn, the County
Nurse, was a visitor here on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Hayes Saxton, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Lewis Sprout, Sr.
Miss Lillian Mackey was elected a
delegate from Rock Church to the
Christian Endeavor Convention to be
held this week in Baltimore, Md, at
Crowns Memorial Church.
Lenoard Spratt, of Washington, D.
c., is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spratt.
Miss Rena and Mabel Mckenzie, of
Germantown, Pa, were weekend
visitors at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckenzie.
Albert Feehley is confined to his
home with an attack of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprout are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of baby girl. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Mr.. William Staats, of Whining
ton, was a Sunday visitor here.
Services at Rock Church Sunday.
November 19, as follows: Sunday
school, 2 p. M; preaching, p. M;
Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p. m. The
Red Men of Little Elk Tribe, No. so,
are expected to be present at the af-
ternoon service.
Sunday, November 26, there will be
congregational meeting at Rock
Church.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
CECIL COUNTY WOMEN MEET

The rural Woman's Clubs of Cecil
County are compiling a cook book of
their best recipes. Wednesday, No
vember Sth, the Cook Book Committee
had their meeting at the Home Dem
onstration Agents office. Through
the courtesy of Mr.. T. B. Miller the
use of the directors room in the Ma
tional Bank was given the women.
The meeting was from 1880 to $50.
Appleton Club was represented by
Mrs. D. Short and Mrs. E. B. Milburn;
Calvert Club by Mrs. Rutlege Clifford,
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Eugene
Newark post., 1922-11-15
M | L F O. R D
c ROSS ROADS

Sunday school at 2.30 o'clock; Ep-
worth League at 7.30 o'clock, at the
School House.
The revival services at Ebenezer
were discontinued last week on ac-
count of the death of an uncle of Rev.
G. F. Newton. Services are being
held all this week at the church.
An entertainment will be given by
the school children and their teacher,
Miss hooters, November 22nd, at the
school house. This is the regular
Parent-Teacher meeting night. All
parents and friends are invited.
Miss Mary Jones entertained her
girl friends at a birthday party Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. McCarter, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie for
a number of weeks, has returned to
her home at Coatesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nivins and
daughter were recent Philadelphia
visitors.
Miss Alma Boyer spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
PLEASANT HILL

Mrs. Warren Buckingham and
children, Katharine and Rebecca, have
been spending few days with rela-
tlves at Clayton and Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Burns and
sons Nelson and Thomas, of near
kemblesville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. T. Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hardness, of Will
mlngton, visited the formers father.
Mr.. VIM. Harkness, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haggerty.
OF Southwood, and Mrs. Annie Ash
and daughter, Madeline, of Kennett
Square, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Martha Collins.
Mrs. 0. w. Eastburn has been
spending some time with relatives in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hobson, at
Summit Bridge.
Mrs. r. L. H. Springer, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Lamborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren C. Lamborn
are being congratulated on the birth
of son, November 5. The young
man has been named Warren Chand-
Ter, Jr.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
APPLETON

Seruch T. Kimble, of Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with his sis
ters, Misses Ida and Evelyn Kimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Brown and
daughter, Lillian, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kirk, of Delmar.
The Fourth District Auxiliary of
Union Hospital met with Mrs. w. T.
Lofland on Thursday afternoon.
Don't forget the Grange supper on
Saturday evening, November 18th, in
the store building. Come out and see
your friends and get good supper
for so cents.
The Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. Stephen Vincent on November
18th.
November 22nd is the date set for
the annual supper at Head of Chris
tiana Church.
Miss Evelyn Martindale, of the Cal
vert Section, is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Ellis Brown.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
NEWS or THE NEIGHBORHOOD
AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS 1n1r 111c17,----
Elkton Personals

william Cawley, of Knoxville,
rorn. spent the past week with his
asrents, Dr.. and Mrs. W. D. Cawley.
Mrs. John Hartnett who was oper-
otpr upon last Sunday night is doing
as we'll as can be expected.
The Mems Bible Class of the
Methodist Church, serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Sloan at their home on
North street last Tuesday evening.
The Kitchen Kabinet Koncert given
bv the Cleaners last Wednesday even
mo was a "howling" success. Many
famous musicians were present and
.n claim the Koncert couldn't be
boaten. Refreshments were sold and
Of least S65 was cleared.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Feehly left for trip South. They will
% to Dallas, Texas, East and West
Shore of Florida, and then to Cuba.
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Paul Cameron is in the hos
ptal in very critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton re-
turned from their honeymoon Thurs
day. They are staying at the Howard
House at present but expect to make
their home on Delaware avenue in a
short time.
Saturday afternoon Cleaver Potts
was driving Clifford Potts Buick car
to Havre de Grace to the football
game when an army truck and the
car ran together on a one-way bridge
lust this side Of Charlestown. Potts
car was smashed to pieces but the
occupants escaped with slight in
uries. One Of the men on the truck
was badly hurt and was brought to
Union Hospital.
Saturday morning Singerly Fire
Company was called to a fire at the
Victory Sparkler Co. AS usual the
flames were shortly under control.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dunbar, of
Rising Sun, spent the weekend with
Mrs., DUnbar's aunt, Miss Mary
Terrell
Newark post., 1922-11-15

The Ladies' Mite Society of Beth
esda M. E. Church, will hold a bake
sale on Saturday; November 25th, at
w. S. Letherbury's store.
At meeting of the Pleasant-Sum-
NIT W. c. T. u, Miss Levina Lynch
was appointed superintendent of
flowers and Mrs. Marie Biddle, SUPER
intendent of white ribbon recruits
Sixteen bouquets were reported to
have been sent to the sick. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. Car
rie Colt.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Frances r. Cochran.
daughter of Robert T.. Cochran, and
Albert Isaac Stafford, son of Mrs. A.
R. Stafford, of Middletown.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson. of
Detroit, Mich, will speak in Bethesda
M. E. Church Thurday evening on
''The Battle of Monte Mario"
Newark post., 1922-11-15
OOer Elkton Way

Last Thursday eight delegates of
the Methodist Home Mission Society
attended a conference at St. Paul's
Church, Wilmington. A splendid pro-
gram made up Of good speakers and
singers was enjoyed by all. They were
then taken for a sightseeing trip by
Wilmington members and dinner and
supper were served by ladies Of the
church in their dining-room in the
basement.
Friday and Saturday were big days
for the men as all who had guns were
seen heading for the woods to try
their luck at shooting rabbits. They
are reported rather scarce and are
specially hard to trail on account of
the dry weather.
1t. Rev. George Davenport, Bishop
Of the Diocese Of Easton, paid his an
naaI visit to the local Episcopal
Church last evening.
The Red Men of Cecil County will
AoId big rally in Elkton tonight. A
parade starting at seven o'clock will
De the center of attraction. Nearby
tribes will be very much in evidence
at the festivities. Later in the even
ng a concIavc will be held in the
aFmory, where many palefaces will
'e adopted by the Order. Addresses
Will be made by the Great Incohonee
!" the United States and other promi-
nent Red Men.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Union
hospital will be the scene of appro-
pirate ceremonies incidental to the
presentation to the Hospital of an oil
PAINTING Of the late George A. Blake,
M st years a prominent member of the
n'A'on Bar and first President of the
DOaFd OF Hospital Directors. The
prslAtlng is the gift of his son, Mr..
'aarles Blake.
d. James Frazier will make the
meSeAtatlon speech, and the gift in
r a." Will be accepted by Mr.. Joseph
M rSuueh' Ohter speakers will be R. c.
p ppasVkary' George o. Carey, and DR..
howard Bratton.
a., I"tyland gunners may know sew
IN 1a Cl the below named men person
~, Nv 0ut those who do not better make
as @st acquaintance right soon, or at
tr NOV make an adequate mental pic
NJ. ,y OF the one in your community.
,,sS. 49, may eliminate the very embar-
s,r sg moment when you confden-
t,tS ,.S Whisper to stranger the fact
,f,s you ,2 couldn't resist that last shot
n getting the limit" only to have
supposed brother hunter turn out
Newark post., 1922-11-15

The Patriotic Literary Club of Elk
ton was delightfully."- entertained Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Hengy Clay, North Street.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Ster-
ling Purnell to Philip N. King is
scheduled to take place at the home
of the brides parents on November
22nd
Newark post., 1922-11-15
STRICKERS VILE

Miss Mary Ottey spent few days
at West Grove, Pa, and attended a
birthday surprise party on Saturday
evening for Miss Myra Mcmahon.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Albert Ottey and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Orville Ottey attended mas
querade party on Saturday evening at
the home of Ross Pierson.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Mr.. Newton Chambers and family
Mr.. E. Orville Ottey and wife, Mr.
John Moore, and Mr.. Norman Z
Storey were at the home of Mr.. AL
bert Ottey on Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
GLASGOW

The Pencader Presbyterian Church
Will hold their Rally Day Service Sun
day evening, November 10Th. BEGIN
ming at 7.30 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a Church
Social in the lecture room of the Pen
cader Church, Wednesday evening.
November 18th.
Special services will begin Decem-
Der Bird, on Sunday evening, and con-
tlnue until December 18th, in the Pen
cader Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Richard Brown had the mis-
fortune of breaking bone in his leg
while working on the new Cooch
bridge that is being built.
Miss Alice Brooks spent the week.
end with her parents here.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Rt Rev, George Davenport, Bishop
Of the Diocese Of Easton, paid his an
naal visit to the local Episcopal
Church last evening.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Dunbar, of
Rising Sun, spent the weekend with
Mrs, DUnbar's aunt, Miss Mary
Terrell.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Saturday morning Singerly Fire
Company was called to a fire at the
Victory Sparkler Co. AS usual the
flames were shortly under control.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Miss Alice Brooks spent the week
end with her parents here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
f1ttsss o shs Edisc.s,. !.
ua1iS an Sn9y ss q

Nx1f DooS9lW 0ssfSX,,.sFl ~ ~,
Tn In reply II. W..K., would say
.,.ntins ,"thc agreement among
~ authority on the histdsy Of
IA 81 the fact 4 .sycJlsutis1 ~ II
|! "a 4 ~ s,.sns follows tint syvShtiSn ~ =
.s,ch contrsdi NE history ci
~ in Genesis. SfSr many tsn-
Z "" ...bo,ars q authority" ridiculsd
n ,or placing light in the creation
the sun and other luminariss
.,.d. But long ago the schol6ts
lS u shst Moses was right. and sci.
( lly scAsv knows that light exists I'M.
y Ssrt AZ the lumindries. y =.
csnturies there was Agreement
4. .1v3s s.acholars of authority" that
,.h is Al fest and that the heat. !.
!hnJ;es move around the earth. y
u thS mast two .cenfubles :Sch0lars
u y,hority" have been In agreement
~ tact that It IL the earth that
&3{3 and that the movement Of the
x1.,y bodies 10 only apparent. To.
ssscboiarN OF authority say that
= M direct evidence BY which Il
~ Known whether ''the earth
7S)uS an inch a second or a thousand
4 ! minute. BY oil It ~ now al
Sl4d that there 10 actual morton IN
,sY{ heavenly bodies. Science Is ready
IA; kSsntlon the absolute motion. abso.
~ Time and dbtolute space OF New.
~ for the relative motion. time and
~ of lCinstein and the anclents.
M rlte these examples Of the fallibility
=, Sscholars Of authority" in deter
SEiHs fact In the creation OF the AL.
.slSts as evidence Of the uncertainty
a!}Hir knowledge.
E,jlution Is based on, the facts, Of
.kssltal science, Physical science 10
ksfd' on the fundamental facts Of the
,ss2 Ion OF Genesis. The primal facts
Se,tkit creation are spirit, water and
SH The principle Of relativity has
m Sfiein in that creation, since the
ISSSe creation il related to- Its Creator.
rs a the spirit OF man, made in the
80 and likeness Of the Creative
61dt, that has penetrated through.
SlE he forms Of water and light to the
reinsi principles Of creation, and today
~ knirit stands in the presence Of the
OtSiyA Spirit of God.
fRysical science having demonstrated
~ krhth Of the primal principles Of the
6IS}ion Of Genesis, II necessarily fol.
h3lsthat evolution. which rests on the
|h6k Of physical science, is in har.'
n with that creation, In 80 far as
|Vaition is in agreement with natural
tf9ASses. EsrNH,S
4 j(would be we'll IL our "scholars of
ouGerity.' who so highly estimate their
|svSt knowledge, would explain how
|M&S, more than three thousand years
~ sknew so accurately the fundamen-
|6l Jkinciples Of the creation Of the uni
|slsSL Without spirit, water and light
|pf1k would become OF science? II. b.
1 Philadelphia. April 10, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
y Centennial Excursion Ticket

SM Editor Of the Epent,0 Pubic Ledoer .
M-Scveral days ago you had a
e0et, from one Of your readers stat
that he had an old railroad ticket
aed in 1880. have a Philadelphia
n Reading Centennial Excursion
,sast from, Kensington TO Centennial
Ssion and return, No. 13l67. stamped
sN !9." JOsEPfifS. JENKINS.
GNnolden, April l5i' 1922. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
7I1E PEI I ~ Els FORUM

a. eauire9N depaS aStmsnt regulat Hons,
Iackt sApn{Eatien and force.
,IjEJf CLAIMED alto, end not contra.
alcs2d thdk evefytltn6 jkAoHk the spa
ueM Wes Kept clean 6id no 0utsioeeS
! grEmIttSd: It . .pSrtinent to ~ .hetA
ith1t EhriMitd DciciitiAts take M6fs chan
crdinafy care against spreading con. |.
sions ssior i, d,sssysS, , y, knowing a that c3nSS
SAaSther chs,ss, that chf!ssfaF, Bel.
elsists 'Ars igyths habit oR lsaying "a
'sSiixlt iSy,sti tieation ''S,h when dS'' Sssth ~
/ pears immfneIt, IL equally without
foundation. Why should Christian
Scientists want % conceal the facts
regafding ahy easel Surely not on
I<Ae ground that the confidence, hope
~ Snaa falth theig teaching inspires will
Again IL would not be >because q X
the number Of fatalities that occur
under. Christian Science treatment, for
the records sOf the State Bureau OF
Vital Statistics, Showine the large mum.
bef Of ,fatalit lee resulting from diph.
iberia when other methods Of treatment
have been employed, can give no occa.
sion for alarm to the Christian Scien.
denied that Christi1n ac,cmtists h.vs
to their credit tkous4nds of" cssss o@
keAiihe siyen an bv r,hysicians M hone .
less. - = ''p'
:, ~. a,,p... a.. A.. c......
aoi1n., ,st. p vse .ne CnrlstLan ~ ~.
sa.n.I AN. M tsuSIi M Wssi.s fEvn Ys a. Ines
wsntST ,nSor,n sticr w"',,n...ssS Ea.eSn. ~ ~sns
~ 'ho..,on: thc. 'Sn..o v0."iseJ u g ny
; a9.,u ~ snst ps.a cepas.maeht ms thn;cIyy tGhlmcnity y
g. u.,s.,a.s ,.s oatUl ., TON Snsistian sVa
:. y. ,;,.u, ~ IN! s; tne rcasom i9r
.bawn % nr this 10 o.a.,nm s " w.rI III ~ ',Sue rhv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Asks for Country Dinner Bell"
TO the Editor Of the Evsntna Publto Lsdssr;
slr-.Could YOU or any raa6sv fuyolGA .
poem 3sntitied The Couatry Dinner He'll. 7
= Sassaisd pastoral taAt ! rssd seAs years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
IGNORANT.
Poems and Songs Desired
Old Testament In Verse

TO the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public LEDGER:
sir--I think these nre the lines whiel
Ms. b. l.. Bailey requests you to print:
WILLIAM MORRIS HARDCAsTLE.
! Philadelphia. April Is. 1912, -.
. = OLD TESTAMENT BOOKS =.
m Genesis the world was made !:
by Gods creative hand " -.
In Exodus the Hebrews marched
To gain the promised land.
LevitIcus contains the law,
Holy and Just and good;
Numbers records the tribes enrolled,
I All sons Of Abraham's blood
Moses, in Deuteronomy.
Records Gods mighty deeds;
Brave Joshua into Canaan's land
The host Of Israel isads.
In Judges their robeliion oft
Provokes the Lord to smits;
But Ruth records the faith OF one
Well pleasing in His sisht.
In First aud Second Samuel
OF Jesse's son we read.
Ten tribes, In First and Second kinss
Reyoited from his seed.
The First and Second Chronicles
See Jvdah captive made;
But EZRA leads q remnant back
by princely Cyrus aid.
The city walls of Zion
Nehemiah builds again.
Whilst Esther saves her people
From plots Of wicked men.
In Job wa rend how faith will live
Beneath .sfhlc,ion's rod.
And David's Psalms are precious sonss
To every child OF God.
The Proverbs. like q goodly strinS
OF choicest pearls. appear.
EccieAiastes teaches man
How vain are all things here.
The mystic Song OF Solomon ~.
Extols sweet shsrons Rofe.
While Christ. the savious and the King. =.
The rapt Isaiah shows.
The warning Jeremiah
Apostate Israel snorns,
His Ilaintive Lamentations
Their awful downfall nnurns.~.
Ezekiel tells In ,wondrous words
or daaaling n,ystsrles.
Whilst kings and empires yet 10 come
Daniel In vision sees.
OF Judgment and Of mercy
Hosea loves to toll.
Joel describes the blessed days
When God with man shall dwell.
Among Tskon's herdsmen
AMos ronsivcd his call.
Whist obadiah prophssiss
OF Edom's Anal fall.
Jonah. snshrinss ., wondrous type
OF Christ. our risen Lord
Micah pronounces Judah lost.
Lost. but again restored.
Nahum declares on Ninevah
just judgment shnil he poured.
A view Of Chaldea's coming doom
Habakkuk's Visions give.
Next Zephaniah warns the Jews
10 turn, repent and live.
HaRSai wrote to those who saw
The Temple built asai1." ..,.
And Hachar'ah prophesied
OF ChrlstH triumphant reign.
While Malachi. with sarments rent,
Concludes tho Ancient Teatament.
These lines ere sent also by Miss l.. n.
Anoerson. Camden. N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

iss;;;s!Is; y i:sr:;::;' :;'';i :;:;;!!::;:: ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

q. aso, sst nav. -, one Of the sishsAs
',iisef 4 ,s ~ ssSs.ils and Ass scrsseAln' q
= "a s.s. ssssE II siat.f ~ 4 hess!r !, ~.
west chssess. Pes Ap4t u. issa.'