davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
BUSY DAY FOR BRIG.
 GEN. L. w. STOTESBURY
stunned By Lightning--Ftnds Old Fayorite Horse and Is Decorated
 On Same Date

Peekskill. N. r., July 2s.-Brig. Gen. Louis W. stotesbury, New York State wartime adjutant general. pass. ed one of the most eventful days of his life at the state military camp yesterday.
 In a heavy thunderstorm In the early morning. he barely escaped death when a bolt Of lightning struck his tent. setting 1t on fire. He was stunned for a few seconds, but oth- erwise was unhurt The rain quick ly put out the blazing tent.
 Later in the day General stotes- bury caught sight of q horse that he recognized as his old mount. Maxmil- ian, that he had ridden on many tours of inspection. The horse was at the cavalry remount station. and General stotesburys pleasure at see. ing his favorite once again caused Adjt Gen. Kincaid to make him . gift Of the animal.
 At review of the old Seventh Regiment, New York National Guard. General stotesbury was decorated with the state conspicuous service medal by Brig. Gen. James W. Lester division commander. The citation read:
 For your heroic efforts at time when New York state had to get her fighting men across the sea"
 Before the decoration was confer- red the seventy-nrst Regiment, conn manded by Colonel J. Hollis Wells. was reviewed by Colonel al Bernezzo. aide de camp to the king of Italy. The colonel Is now attached to the Italian embassy in Warrington.
 The camp is overrun with deer, and to prevent possible accident an order was posted today prescribing a court martial for any member of the camp who shoots one.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
Mrs. Frteda Kroymanr

Mrs. Frieda Kroyn1ann, of ss Whit ing street, died this morning. She was 52 years and eight months old and was born In Gluckstadt, Germany. She is survived by her husband, George. and two children, Emil of Springfield, Mass, and one daughter, Jennie, who lives at home Two sis ters in Hamburg, Germany, also sur vive her.
 The body will lay in state at the John A. Andrews undertaking parlors on Is Walnut street until the funeral, which will be held Monday after noon at ? o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. M W. Gau- dien will officiate and burial will be m the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
EMPEROR OF EATS"
National Association of Restaurant
 teurs Sees Need of Dictator, Such As Landis Or Hays in Respective Fields

New York, July 2s.-"Emperor of the eats" may be the title of a new officer to be elected by the national restaurant convention in Washington on October 9-13, according to the plans of the society of restauranteurs announced today.
 There Is need in the restaurant business for a man like Will H. Hays in the movies or Judge Landis in baseball" says the announcement
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
MARKS AT 15h CENTS

New York. July 2s.-A further col lapse in German marks to 15' cents hundred the lowest price yet record ed indicated the increased concern felt here regarding financial conditions in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
John Casa,

John Casa, who was struck by an auto truck yesterday afternoon on East Main street, died last evening at the hospital. He is survived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Angelo Casa of 51 Franklin street and two broth CTS. Frank and Joseph Casa Laraia and Sagarino have charge of the funeral, the arrangements of which are incomplete
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
,Joseph Pater.

The funeral of Joseph Pater of 121 Broad street, who died suddenly yesterday at the Stanley Works, will be held at o'clock on Monday morn ing at the church of the Sacred Heart. The deceased leaves a wife and two children.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
INWOOD CLUB SELECTED

New York, July 29.-The Inwood Country club, located near Far Rock away, L. l., has been selected as the site for the 1923 national open golf cha mponship, Morton Wild. secretary of the club announced today.
 FATHER. IN AUTO, KILLS SON
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Dr. Robert F. Lawless.

The body of Dr. Robert F. Lawless, of Stamford, who was found dead in a train at the Grand Central station at New York on Thursday night was brought to this city last evening by Tarrant and Haffey. undertakers. The deceased leaves a brother, Paul Law less, of 27 Cottage Place. The funeral will be held on Mosday morning and the remains will be taken to Chester for burial.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

. der, are spending the weekend at Norfolk, Conn,
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lewis of this city have registered at the Hotel Pennsylvania. New York.
 Miss Violet Werner of Belden street, stenographer at the office of Attorney Alfred Levitt, left today for q vaca- ton in the mountains of Northneld, Mass. ..
 Mrs James 'M. Butler and daugh- ter. Miss Mae Butler. of Winter street, will spend the next two months at Indian Neck. Miss Sadie M. But Ter will spend the next two weeks at that resort
 Mir. and Mrs George scheyd, the Misses Sophie, Margaret and Marion Scheyd. and George scheyd. Jr.. will leave tomorrow for vacation at Myrtle Beach.
 Miss Mary Tierney of the Conner cial Trust company Is vacationng at Indian Neck.
 Clifford Moorehead, Jack, Daly, James H. Riley William Scheyd and Thomas F. Butler will spend their vacation at Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Hinchtlike and family of Chestnut street and Mrs. James Mccarthy of Park street are spending the month of August at their cottage in Myrtle Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs c. H. McKirdy of Chestnut street, announce the ap- preaching marriage of their son, Stuart McKirdy of Altus. Oklahoma, formerly of this city to Miss Helen Deering, daughter of Mrs. O. E. Geer- ish of Maiden, Mass. The wedding will take place in Maiden on Monday, August 7 MT. McKirdy is a graduate of the New Britain High school and is well known in town He studied music with Ralph Baldwin of Hart ford before going to Oklahoma, where he has since established school of music.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch and family have moved from Harrison street to 128 Lincoln street.
 Mrs Robert Parsons and children, of Vine street, will spend the month of August at Woodmont Mir. Par sons will go down week-ends.
 Miss Margaret McAuley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel McAuley, of Franklin Square, is in Auburn, New York.
 Mrs. Reginald Towers and children of Hamilton street. leave the first of next week to spend a month at h. dian Neck. Mir. Towers will go down eek-ends.
 Mrs. C. H. Parsons of West Main street, is visiting her son and daugh- ter, Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Parsons of Hart street at their summer home in Madison, Conn.
 n. IT. wheeler or tOreSt street has returned from Europe.
 Mrs. Harris B. Humason and daughter, Miss Sally Humason of Vine street, will leave on Monday for the Belgrade Camps, Maine.
 Mrs. Frank ;Wachter and daughter, Francine, of Harrison street, are spending two weeks in the White 
 Mir. and Mrs. ,..l Palmer have moved from Lincoln street to 43 liar rison street.
 Mrs. Samuel McAuley and daughter, Miss Elsie McAuley, of Franklin Square, left today for Hinsdale, Mass.
 Miss Urith Wachter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wachter of liar rison street. is spending the summer with her grandmother in Springfield, Ill.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
LOSES LIFE OVER HAT
Clothing Worker Crushed by Elevator
 As Headgear Blows on

Rochester, N. T., July 2s.--1n an attempt to save his new straw hat Fred De Lorenzo. eighteen. a cloth- ing worker, was crushed to death shortly after noon yesterday. He val caught between an elevator of the 1.ears Rochester. Inc, plant and tho walls of the shaft when he attempted to recover the hat which had blown out as the lift began to rise.
 Bremen were summoned and was necessary to pry the body out with crowbars Two women iA the elevator tainted.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Miss Urith Wachter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wachter of liar rison street, is spending the summer with her grandmother in Springfield, H.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

The automobile market has an of ficial organ all itself-It is the Herald Cla ssified columns.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
Alfred Man.

The funeral of Alfred Warn was held this afternoon at the funeral home of John A. Andrews and Com pany at IS Walnut street at 2:3o o'clock. Rev. c. J. Vahlstron, pastor in charge of the Swedish Bethany church, oficiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

T think they are wonderful," said Mrs. H, in speaking of Herald Classi- fled Ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Samuel NcAuley and daughter, Miss Elsie McAuley, of Franklin Square, left today for Hinsdale, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Ellie eranley and K. Holdfel- der are spending the weekend at Norfolk, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

MT. and Mrs. ,..l Palmer have moved from Lincoln street to 43 liar rison street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Hinchelike and family of Chestnut street and Mrs. James Mccarthy of Park street are spending the month of August at their cottage in Myrtle Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Let a Herald Classified Ad serve you.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Clifford Moorehead, Jack, Daly, James H. Riley, William Scheyd and Thomas F. Butler will spend their vacation at Indian Neck
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Frank Wachter and daughter, Francine, of Harrison street, are spending two weeks in the White Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Mir. and Mrs. William Lewis of this city have registered at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Miss Mary Tierney of the Conner cial Trust company Is vacationing at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch and family have moved from Harrison street to 128 Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Robert Parsons and children, of Vine street. will spend the month of August at Woodmont Mir. Par sons will go down week-ends.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Miss Violet Werner of Belden street stenographer at the office of Attorney Alfred Levitt, left today for vaca- ton in the mountains of Northneld Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

MT. and Mrs George scheyd, the Misses Sophie, Margaret and Marion scheyd, and George scheyd, Jr., will leave tomorrow for vacation at Myrtle Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Harris B. Humason and daughter, Miss Sally Humason of Vine street, will leave on Monday for the Belgrade Camps, Maine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Description Of the Free Radio Receiving Set

SO taps. continuous length variation, equipped with
primary and secondary coils Mahogany oak cabinet bake
lite panel bd and gradual ed dial sensitive and permanent,
crystal adjustments No batteries needed No maintenance
cost Everything complete Can be used with other units to
build uud speaking Wave length 80 meters
Note. W.r This a 50 mile instrument, music and
voice from point, PSI miles away has been brought in clearly
hi, receiving radius varies, depending largely upon amoS
phcric conditions,
The head sci consists OF two receiving phones 1000 ohm
resistance, type Hricily the finest most sensitive and
compact rdophouco type But only available under the
term, o hc \uarlo Daily New, great free oicryou can
not hiv mi, SCI anywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Bring the World
Into Your Home

For the air lanes flash the best in opera and music
the finest public speaking and general entertainment
and the latest in news, sports bulletins and market reports.
Without radio YOU OF touch with the world Radio
has become necessity and the amarillo Daily News wants to
dependable Receiving Set in every home. Hence the
great free undoubtedly the most liberal offered hy
m Amarillo newspaper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Here's the Way to Get Your
Radiophone Free

The complete Jewel" Radophonc Receiving Set-con-
s,tin m Tuner Cabinet and cadpeCe Set with double recev
mo phones will be given away absolutely tree Tor ~ new three
month paid in advance subscriptions to the Amarillo )an!
Ncs or YOU can send in SO oStocc Money Order or ~
rcs Orccr and 10 new three month paid in advance SUD
scriptionS. and get complete set
This Free Jewel tested out in several places IN Anna
10 during the past few days in Connection with the Daily
News station and very satisfactory results
First come to the Daily News office and get SbScrip-
ion book with full instructions IRON the Circulation Manager
Then secure the required number at subscriptions as men
toned above at the regular price OF 20 cents per month OF
50 10 Tor three months.
Note Do not solicit any subscriptions before ycu regis
ter vour name with Circulation Manager and receive proper
blanks and Instructions
Parties residing in towns outside OF Amarilo shouo az
d The circulation Manager care Amarillo Daily News Tor
particular, and subscription books
All Subscriptions Must Be New
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
The Famous Super-Sensitive
"Jewe)'' Radiopouhe

The Daily News now broadcastng several times week and
every home should have at least small SET Boys earn one OF
these sets this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Athletic Rooter's .Hopes

\
s "e Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
sr-The major league baseball sea
on has started and with it the hopes
tne rams for our lowly AS to get out
eighth place are soaring, only to
.ash to earth again with disappoint-
,eni; The joy.killers (dopesters) have
an figured out, black upon white.
nat our Athletics are destined to land
tne cellar again at the end of the
sason. The inevitable might happen
tne AS finishing in seventh place,
uI u sounds too Auky to be true. Our
.ms always look good in the pre-
sson games, but as usual, when the
Jason gets under way and they are
Is.ed against real baseball combina !.
IONS. they most always finish on the
tUng end. ri. a
Inc. As have been winning plenty
games and getting pennants in the
~ ~ rev years for other cities and 1t is
: isa pity for faithful fan. who hns
stand by and see his hone lose game
..et game and made the Joke OF the
asssball world. wv
Ihat Philadelphia is a baseball citv
na willing to support n real nine is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

How en- Hs@sS ~ - usFS WI "a <3;5' e. a
On, the solrSw o. ths .Socrc x ~ ~ IN ~ q 3
When thsir boyS ware called ewAy{ & 4 e
soins have gone 10 thsir srsves with q
heafts, et II 4 IA
some are waiting for their sons tsdAy.
"prins sseh ~ ,bo,s' ~ - ssstss y 3l
And fof i,serv they p-ss4 v1sh
hearts. =. II w. ". H,e s.ls< XII
peace. peace, We bsg. dear lord, telote.(
It's tfp prayer % q mohsrs he3t q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Isssers 70 The Editor
I. -Ileh. savlrs ssrsHss

X 00yuvU ~ - 49, = fx...fs " -. n
Z, n1iter Of the Bvswswo Prenc 4sseec"
n 'f I, f,sssrding the question -, o.
1cviirht saving is valuapie,
~ eas.,rSsrondent, Low bsow, ~
e,sssr against Il, but MS iatese
W ,,Ss III former oncs contnins
"a, n.,bstantial against the act: Az !,
1sns ss~sssnondcnt, however, iniuaied
cowsre ~ Noriething SIMILAR mas
u: ~ s.vcr1i, eas01s. 20 wbicn l
anccI ss far as ! can remember
u Eep'' ~ ~ ;.
tbc act class lcgisIations II
{Iis ternn .,sc ~. and yet II VIC were to
III class legislation half tine
len 81 ,he hooks OF the Common
luses n',,J v be wiped out. IT ~ q.
~, y wih ws,o".ih,e 10 pass Q, law without
nna class more thar another
c!ns tan ,,crity often khlfers., No ke-
~. ~ chiects 10 a tArik, no matter
~. {nd vet ~ th&t is not class
s Nan what fs? During coal strikes
~ 4. 49, Industries receive more
i ;s Allotted to aothefS15-more
4 sLu;sletior. IN the opinion 81
~ rroijbition amendment fAiIa
ue dIvision. Similarly, day :
s% S,mS NAV operate to the advnn-
( "a .hs city dwcllcr, and If It does
< =" ""n.;tIei M TO have It unless he is In
4 ;noritv which does not happen to
~. case at present. On the other
" .ha farmers have defeated the
.cI,.,,d. annlication Of the law.
u.W x regrets the loss the moving.
~. T.. - nroducers and exhibitors suffer
nsh ths neople going to ball games
r.. should remember that daylight
-. ~ !, oniv one of many causes fol
hs .ttendsnce in summer. Man,
:.s.n,s ~ arc away on vacations during
~ rsriod: often the heat prevents
ssSsr. from going, since the open air II
.ss .sas.hIo % 70 n close theatre, and q
zst CAUSE Tor the decreased attendance
nm moor quality Of photoplays which
s~.rr,incers s-O usually Inflict on us n,
~ interval. I find It difficult to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

xssS 49, ~ ~ .SworK sssa4fist sask,
& And u ~ MN ~ trus thy heart;
what ~ oool tee54s1 learn % know
And play out Thine appointed part;
And thou shalt reap ~ thou shalt SOW
Nor heIped nor hlndered In the growth.
- thy full stature thou shalt grow.
Tix on the futures goal thy face.
And let thy feet b lured TO stray
Nowhlther. but be swift 70 run.
And nowhere .tarry W the way.
Until at last theSend . won
And thou mayst look Back from thy place
And SEQ thy ions days journey done. =
The poem 10 by Pafksnham Beatty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
hopeful Fan Boosts Our PhIIIIe,

I"
, fhs Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir--I see where it says in the paper
fat the baseball season opens today,
md while the score of the game between
he Phillies and the Braves, out at the
national League lot. Broad and Hunt.
ngdon streets, hasn't been published
p to this hour, and haven't been
lble to see the initial clash because Of
ny JOB holding me back, l am taking
omfort In the fact that your Mr. Max
eil says the clubs are starting ON a
aty fifty basis.
Neither our Phillies nor the bean.
ating bunch has lost league game
fet. he tells us.
That is wonderful; of course. it will
different before the day is. over, for
Rpe or the other of the clubs must taste
eieat unless they play to q tie.'. But
reel. IT my duty, as It is my pleasure, i,
n this auspicious OCCASION. to give
(nseo resounding cheers for Kaiser VIII
%a!m's athletes. = .,,',
Wouldn't it. be q good idea for the
nAliec to forget all about the record OF
ne last few years, ever since Pat Moran
~ separated from his job by Mr..
;eker. and give the people of this good
Id baseball town the same cause for
s?oicins IN midsummer that they have
e's April day, which sees them start
even'stcvcn with their fellows
ny can do it II they will.
ZONE on, YOU Phillies let's 60!
M, HOPEFUL ,PHILI4Y FAN.
Enliadelphia, April IL, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

wIsA n M Ntksiss W. NM
\ OR na(jons can have no peace.
why not iay down nwofd atpd gun ".
And ~ nations reIeAses
Our boys have been called 10 war.
RuIcd BY an iron rod:
Scme sleep In an nnkncwn grave
Under foreign sod. mst
Some came home maimen and sore;
Some Ito In q hospital ward.
Oh! the heart that is cause OF II all!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Bonus LEGISLATION

To the Editor Of tho Eventno Public Ledger:
Sir-Kindly publish In your paper u the
State Of Pennsylvania has passed bonus
for the ex-ssrvice men: also state for what
amount.
When will the Bonus Bill be presented
~ q. NICKLos.
Philadelphia, April II. 1929.
Tho Pennsylvania Legislature passed a
bill providing a bonus Of $lo'a month for
every month Of service. with a maximum
payment Of 5000. To become effective the
bill must be passed at another session OF the
Legislature, and a constitutional amend
ment to be voted, on at tho November elec'
ton, 1923. must be adopted.
The congressional Bonus Bill passed by
tho House probably will be taken UP by the
Senate next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

i'm the major >lsasue. II he luckily
happens 70 land on Z player Of major
league ca!iber, the same II sure to hnd
sniinsejf playing on another teams roster,
Well anyway this Is to the As and
nssSgndns ssgns they Get in seventh place BY
IOUrs DORFMAN.
Philadelphia, April ~, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Philadelphia, April 1o, 1922.
Doesn't Like Billy Sunday

b tM Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledoe,:
Hir-Why waste a whole column on
BILLY" Sunday? I'm sure the slur
esainst the women Of Russia passed
completely over the heads of the persons
Rho went to hear him. What else could
kou expect? -
And II he came here to pacify labor
Eith the consolation of getting its dues
r the hereafter, why, I would like to
ell him l believe the same as he on that
after, and will take mine now and let
he other fellow do the waiting. j,
Only one differencc--I'll earn mine,
CLARA A. SAMPSON.
Aerchantville, N. j., April 13, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Questions Anssuered
Ju,,. M.r,owe: cuby


TO the Editor Of the Everino Public Ledger:
Sir--Kindly advise me through your paper
the date when Julia Marlowe ceased playing
with Robert Mantell.
Also who owns the territory of Cuba? I
Fnow Cubao has republican form OF gov
eminent. but would like to know II II IL
considered territory Of the United States.
A READER.
Philadelphia. April II. 1929.
(, Julia Mariowe never appeared. In the
drama with Robert Mantell. Perhaps you
mean Robert Taber, to whom she was mar
ried In May. 1894. at that time the leading
man In her company. The marriage was dis.
solved in January. 1900. For years she has
been the wife OF r. II. Sothern. with whom
she has been starring.
Cuba 10 owned and governed by the Gu
hans. It II an Independent republic. Its
President. Consrtss. governors and other Of
fcers being elected BY popular vote. and Its
form Of governmcnt 10 modelled on that OF
the United States The so-called PLAT
amendm mt" to the Army Appropriation Bill
passed by the American Congress in 1901
provided that "the Government Of Cuba
consents that the United States inny excr-
else the right to intervene for tho pressrva-
tion of Cuban Independence. the maintenance
of q government adequate for the protection
Of life, property and individual liberty.
The amendment was accepted by Cuba ana
made part Of Its Constitution. Under II the
United States has INTERVIEWED twice In Cuba.
which action was erroneously regarded oy
some a. establishing a protectorate over the
island. Cuba In no sense In TERRITORY OF
the United States."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

\: ~: '.!s : ] :. ~ ! ''.'-' :
~ thss - ssss. / .sls. u. sssasss !. sts,d' =
o. ny sad smile. rlss w hisdiy fscs!
ia rive the world 70 trovs -
The sift for which IN life thou o'dst r.
Now. y; thou ART Asas. too late is who'''
Nv Sssffs Ssst. srusst love. :,
"ro Thine Own ssH Dc True"
70 ths Editor oJ>sAs Bvswtme PSbtic LEDGER;
eir--rr the icvskySa PrBlic LEpbsn o.
March 81 "Phiiadeiphia School Teacher
asked for Z correct quotation. The poem
,''To thine own self b true 10 ~ follows
/ TO THINE OWN SELF be TRUE
ny thine own souls law learn TO iive...
And II men thwart thee, take no heed.
And II men hate thee. have no care;
sing thou thy song and do thy deed:
Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer.
And claim no crowd they will not give.
Nor bays they srudss thee for thy hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
J.wI.h educ.tlonal Agencies

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Can YOU please print for me in your paper
the names Of all the Jewish educational
srencies in Philadelphia? WAITING.
Phiiadelphia. April II. 1922.
In addition to Dropsie College may pe
mentioned among ahs active Jewish educa-
tionai agencies In Philadelphia the Hebrew
Education Society, the Hebrew Literature
Society. the Hebrew Sunday School Society.
the Jewish Foster Home. the National Fsrm
school. tho Neighborhood Center and the
Orphans Guardians. Full Information Of
educa tional activities probably can be OBJ
tained from the Federation of Jewish Chari-
ties of Philadelphia. 1912 Walnut street.