davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
EXPECTED EARLIER

The party had been expected earlier.
and the exercises were delayed to suit
their convenience. They completed their
work at about O'Clock this morning.
The new body will be known as Nehe-
mlah Lodge No. 6S, AMI the following
officers were installed; @. c., S. R.
Rogers, Y. c., G. w. Hamlet; NJ. of w. d.,
Q: @. Coleman; X. of h. and s., Z. A.
Morrow; P, r., n Hooper; NJ. of F.,
ID. 5. Keen, Jr.; M. of Exchequer, J. b.
Henderson, NJ. at A. V. G.. Tarton; 1.
e., d. w. Campbell; o. g.. Henry
Coles. Trustees: Q. G.. Coleman, Henry
Coles, d. L. Tsrton. Attendants: r. s.
Spencer, l. E. CLANCY, Jr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
SPOKE TO THE MEMBERS.

The Grand Chancellor lectured TO the
large number of Knights present. He
was the guest of Special Deputy Grand
Chancellor III s Keen and his Madame.
Carriages We're secured and the party
transported to the hill in short order.
This lodge was organized through the
efforts of Special Deputy H. :. Keen.
The Grand Chancellor left to-day at
2 20 p. M, Tor Martinsville, Va, where
he VIII institute another new lodge of
Pythlans. There were Ia in the party.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
h. OF Il. NOTES.

Sunday was indeed gala day for the
knights of Pythias and Courts of Cal
anthe and as predicted by us in this
column ON last Saturday the Second
Baptist Church was taxed to its utmost
capacity by the surging mass of human
ity that thronged the church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
PYTHIANS AT wORKIND DANyILLE
Another New Lodge There-A joyful
Greeting.

Danville, Va, March 29th. 1904
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr,
accompanied by Assistant Surgeon
General, Col E. R.Jefferson and Grand
Master at Arms, 3. S. Baker arrived
here this morning at 2;45 and proceeded
to the Pythian Castle. where a club was
III readiness tor the organization of a
new lodge of Knights of Pythias.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

Excelsior Court, No. III held most
interesting meeting ON Monday after
noon. Tbs attendance was large and
much ro0tlne business was transacted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

Virginia Lodge, No. and Samson
Lodge No. 16 met on Monday night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
EDITOR MITCHELL SPEAKS AT
MARTINSyILLE.
ring Times in the Mountain Town.
A New Lodge Instituted.

Martinsville, Va, March 30th, 1904.-
Grand Char cellor John Mitchell, Jr
arrived here yesterday at about 2:15
p. m. He was accompanied by Col. +
II. Jefferson and Grand Master mt Arms
s. s. Baker of Richmond d and Major w.
ii. Cunningham, Special Deputy Grand
Chancellor II. S. Keen. Deputy Grand
Chancellor w. A. Millner, Past Chan
cellor, Geo. w. Risop, Major l.. w.
Holbrook; w. w. Manns, w. j. Hub
baro, Caleb Burns, @. w. Hamlet,
Lewis Stewart, IL. s. Keen, Jr., of Dam
vile.
They were met at the train by COM
mittee from the club, and there was a
most joyfu time on the platform.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

Enth uslasm is now at a high pitch
ana the influence of the organization is
being felt all over this community
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

Young men you should not let thes,
golden opportunities pass you. New
clubs are on foot and will soon be In
stituted into new lodges. Thus is your
opportunity and you should take advan
tage of this opportunity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
The Douglass Lyceum.

The Douglass meeting will hold its
first public exercises at the New ST.
Lukes Hall Thursday evening, April eth.
1904 at s p. m. Admission free.
PROGRAMME:
Devotional Exercises.
Introductory Remarks, Pres. B. H. Pey-
ton. Duet. Instrumental Wyatt and
Jones. Paper Mr.. O. II. Hooper Solo
Miss Margaret Tinsley, Defamation
Mr.. w. ID. Jones.
Music.
Prophecy Mr.. B. r. Adams, install
lation address-Rev. ID. w. Davis, d. ID.
Benediction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

Planet Lodge, No 23 will meet O.
Monday night at the New Pythian Ca.
tie 727 N Srd st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
Devotional Exercises.

WANTED Reliable nurse to take
charge of infant.
Apply 402 E. Clay st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
MADE ABSOLUTELY COMFORTABLE.

The Grand Chancellor and Sirs JEFF.
ferson and Baker were conducted to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Green Penn.
where they We're made comfortable.
The High ST. Baptist Church was
packed to suffocation by a surging mass
that had assembled to hear Editor John
Mitchell, Jr., discuss the issues. He had
been preceded by Prof. James l.. Hill
who entertained the audience until he
came.
When he. Mr.. MitchelD, arrived ac-
companied by Mr. Green Penn, whose
guest he was, there was a commotion
within the church edifice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

You save money in buying grocer
les OF Reformers' store. See ad. on
another page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
WORD TO THE CITIZENS.

Mr.: Mitchell spoke of his birthplace
and the troubles TO which he bad been
subjected. He spoke of the race and its
difficulties and for an hour gave sound
advice upon the great questions affect.
ing the colored people.
lie told of the advantages of Pythian-
ism, discussed the national organization
and spoke. of the work that had brought
him to Martinsville.
He was listened to with marked at
tention and was congratulated at the
close.
The club which was ready with list
of about 26 paid through found its num-
ber swelled to 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME.

Col. Thomas NJ. Crump of Planet
Lodge No. 23 and leader of the Second
Baptist Church Choir sang, palm
Branches" TO the satisfaction of all
present. Miss Eva G. Davis rendered n
selection entitled, ''There'u be room In
Heaven"
The effect was electrical and at its con
clusion sounds Of approval could be
heard through out tbs church.
Rev. A. 5. Thomas, pastor Of the
Sharon Baptist Church and a member
of the Planet Lodge, No. 23 was intro.
duced and he delivered fine anniver.
sary sermon from Genesis 9.:l3 ~ have
set my bow etc.
He reviewed the origin of the Order
and dealt with it's progress. He spoke
of the value Of good leadership, declar-
ing that this had brought the Order
where 1t is to day.
He advocated the exercise of charity.
He gave instances of the value of con
tlnulng capable people in the lead.
PRAYER FOR PROSPERITY.
The Thanksgiving Prayer was ring
1ngly delivered by Rev. j. Andrew Bow.
Ter, Nearer my God TO Thee" was rem
dered by Mrs. Alice Crawley Mrs India
"
Thomas H Smith
Grand Chancellor, John Mitchell, Jr.,
although indisrosed spoke in glowing
terms of the progress of the Order and
dwelt upon the specific principles of the
same. Rev. DIR. Il. ID. Lewis welcomed
the Pythians and Courts and assured
them that they would be always welcome
at the Second Baptist Church a col
lection of SS4. SO was lifted, and donated
TO the church.
The Committee of arrangements was
highly commended for the excellence of
Its work. The members are as follows:
Miss NJ. l.. Chiles. Chairman, Mrs.
Anna Taylor, MRS Sallie Fox, Mrs.
Mamie johnson, Mrs. R. L. Wesley.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
church, the pastor, the choir, Rev. A.
S- Thomas, Miss Eva c.. Davis, Rev.
j. Andrew Bowler, the committee of
arrangements. and all others who par.
tlclpated IN the programme.
Inc Denedlction was announced.
The following lodges contributed to.
wards the expense; Royal, Excelsior.
Virginia, Fulton, Myrtle, Maceo, Old
dominion, Venus, Christian Hone.
Unity, Samson, Richmond, North Star
The following Courts contributed:
Excelsior, Pure Gold, Old Dominion.
Kissing Mt. Zion, Verbena, Narcissus,
Violet, Josephine. Royal, Virginia, SyI'
vester. Venus, Julias, America, Unity
Blooming Lily, Silver Star, Martha's
Maceo, Elizabeth, Mlldred's Mechanics
Planet, Cordelia's, Rosetta's and Annals
Eureka.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

$4,000 drives away many a tear and
and the ladies are seeing o>it that their
husbands and friends join.
NOMAD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
PACKED To ovERFLowISe.

The church was packed TO over
flowing, standing room even being at n
premium The pulpit was decorated
with palms and the table of th<S Grand
Chancellor ornamented with towers.
On his right sat Past Chancellor III
Z. Jonathan who is Vice President of
the Mechanics Savings Bank. The
deeptoned organ under the -skillful
touch OF the organist. Mr.. H. Z. Bur-
rell sounded the doxology which was
sung by the choir and the congrega-
ton. Then Rev. II. ID. Lewis, u. D.,
the pastor of the church delivered a
most f. rvent prayer, which made a
great impression, then followed the
chant Of the Lords Prayer, AMI the
singing by the members of the Order
the hymn and Pythian battle-cry, God
Bless our Knightly Band"
Rev. j. Andrew Bowler, pastor of the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and a member
of Maceo Lodge, No. 35, read the Scrip.
lures. Rev. q. 81. Phillips, ID. D., Of
Venus Lodge, No. 46, prayed for the
downpouring of the spirit on the organi-
cation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

Col. b. r. Boulding of Norfolk
Va, was in the city last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
THE SHERIFF TO BLAME.

The sheriff was TO blame for tho
whole disgraceful affaj-, the CITY off.
clals, also aided and abetted the mob
that burned large district where color.
ed people lived. Reports were sent from
here tnat 500 Negroes left the CITY. and
that those who remained were scared TO
death. Both reports were rank false
hoods.
The small Negro population of this
city caused the mayor to quickly call
for SEQ soldiers, when it was known
the Negroes were going TO retaliate.
Our association is now engaged in
collecting evidence against members of
the mob, and it is quite likely many of
them will serve time in States prison
for their part in the crime.
The time is here that the Negro
North and South should unite for better
protection, for when a people are known
to be prepared to protect themselves. the
mob will hesitate before they pt
TO carry through their deyilish designs.
3. II. HUFFMAN,
Secretary of the National Anti
Lob and Lynch law Association.
Springfield. o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
FOUND OUT ABOUT PYTHIANIsM

The initiation took place in the base.
ment of the church and rapid work it
was too, being completed in little over
two hours time.
The following officers of the new or
ganizatiOn which will be known as
Douglass Ledge. No. 50 were installed: /:
Chancellor Commander. James l.. Hill;
Master of Work, l. F. Floyd; VICE
Chancellor, Thomas J. Jones; Prelate.
Robert Butler, Keeper of Records and
Seal, a. l.. Cosby; Master of Finance.
Nj. Z. Hairston; Master at Arms, John
A. Griggs; Master of Exchequer, Green
Penn; Inner Guard. Wiley DreWry;
Outer Guard, II. Q. Cahill.
Trustees; L. f. Flood, J. L. Hill and
A. Il. Cosby. Attendants: Frank
Drewry, John A. Hairston, J. j, Earley
and j. II. Barrett.
HAPPY PARTY.
a bounteous repast was spread and
all heartily enjoyed themselves. This
lodge was under care of Special Deputy
IL. ). Keen and adds another laurel TO
his wreathe of Pythian achievements.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell was out
spoken in praise of the people of
Martlnsville and the hospitality shown
him by Mr.. and Mrs. Green Penn in
particular and the people of Marsins
VILE I'm general was the subject of
much comment by him even after he
had left the thriving town in the
mountains. The party left at about o
O'Clock Wednesday morning for Dan
vile.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
had AMPLE PROTECTION.

We We're informed that he had ample
protection, with three companies of
State guards being located here. but we.
were not satisfied with his statement
we called upon the mayor of the city and
he promised to call out the militia, but
Kept them In their armories, then it was
we called again on the sheriff. but was
told that he could handle the moh
When given such positive assurance
that he would protect the prisoner. we
retired, but soon saw that the sheriff.
mayor aud police were in sympathy with
the mob, for they did absolutely moth.
ing to prevent the lynching.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT.

The First Regiment was represented
by Col. Thomas NJ. Orump, Command
ing; Leutenant-Colonel E. A. Wash
ington, Capt. W. Henry Jones, commits
sary, Capt Thomas II. Wyatt, Ad-
Jutant, Capt. Willis Wyatt, Quarter
master, Capt. John G.. Smith, Signal
Officer, Lieut.. VIM. A. Robinson, Ad-
jutant.
Eureka 90, No. was under the COM
mand of Capt. David Allen and Planet
Co, under command of Capt Adolphus
jackson, assisted by Lieutenant Jesse
Randall. The Cadets from Shookoe Hill
were under command of Capt. Roscoe @.
Mitchell and those from Church hill
under command of Capt. Thomas Davis,
Grand Master at Arms s. S. Baker had
charge of the subordinates.
There has never been a larger out
pouring of the knights and they at
tracted much attention as they marched
through the streets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
VOL. XXI NO. II.
FINE ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.
The Knights and the COurts-At the
Second Baptist Chureh-Rey. A.
s. Thomas Fine Sermon-A
Surging MuItitude-Many
Turned AWAY,

The Knights Of Pythias and Courts
OF Calanthe observed their apniyersarv
exercises Jointly last Sunday, 27th
ult.
The former assembled at the New
Pythlan Castle, 727 N. 3rd ST., at 3 d.
m. The Brigade staff was represented
by Gel. John r. Chiles, Chief of staff:
Col. ID A. Ferguson, Asst. Adiutant
General, Col. w Henry Stokes. Bripade
Engineer; Col. Thomas Smith, Quarter
master General; and Major JOAN J.
Bly,.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
a Diary in Paris
time or sequence. Merely /
on the spur of the moment.l ]

First we stop at D'Armenor-1lle. one Of
the great show-grounds for fashion. All!
Paris is not all in the country in summer
time; or are American women vying with
the French in the beauty OF their gowns?
But we drive on-we cannot stop on such
a beautiful day-on, on. II we could
only drive forever through such enchant-
ing scenes
Down the Avenue des Acacias-under an
arch OF graceful locust trees. Past the
lakes where the Empress Eugene used to
drive during the second Empire. Past the
Cascades-music in every drop OF water
that falls from the rocks on, on. mast
Longchamps-for the moment deserted.
but stiil beautiful. Out past the Seine. q
the forests OF st. Cloud
What forests there are about Parisl
Forests and Fairgrounds when land is 30
scarce and so costly. But Paris must
play.
why do we go on--on-when everything
here is 90 beautiful?
'Ah ] will show you" says Monsieur.
And show me he does-later.
Il have great hunger" says Madame.
But you have ftting az Rondeau's
soon"
"Oui. but they can't nc me now: I am
too thin-here" touching her waisO; u
must have something to eat"
All here we are. Our destination
Pavilion Bleu, Alawys a restaurant
always the same magnet In Paris
Monsieur, the owner. meets Us. "Hs
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

has been meeting me so for ten years."
my friend explains Let him select the
lunch".
And he does
Such a iuncheonl Such foodl Cold eggs
soft poached eggs almost frozen. Can
you imagine Il? But they are delicious,
Everything is delicious in Paris.
The eggs do not come at once. We grow
more hungry, especially Madame.
We call the garcon. Give us something
quickly. We famish."
'Ahl but the eggs" he says; they
must be freshly laid"
And I suppose the hens must try on
two or three bonnets and q half dozen
gowns before they lay them" puts in
Madame.
But you must excuse Madame-she Is
hungry.
After the eggs-hsh. Superb Caught
just below, in the Seine.
Then some pprtridEe-the season is just
open.
And so it goes-for two hours. Imagine
In America cutting four hours out OF the
heart Of the day for luncheonl But here
we'll. in Paris we live TO eat
Now back 70 the Rue de la Paix.
These gowns, these hats" / say, as
we pass hundreds OF beautiful women
Take me where they are born. Where
they are conceived and designed-and
painted. for surely It must be an artist
who touches into being such exquisite
things"
"oui, oul Monsieur, We go-tomorrow
lNrIAuEpa
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
The Lace Collars and
Silk NeckWear
tAlsle i-east Main Aisle

are hunying out.
HI the fine antique and en-
brMdered lace collars from
France that show any sign
of wrinkles or handling, have
been sorted out and very
m uch reduced.
$3.50 to SIS and SEQ
originally SEQ to 500.
For evening wraps, children's S
velvet coats and gowns-can you
think of any loveher trimming
The silk AeckWear IS kaif-
price and in Nlaily cases less
Than half.
A tableful on the Main Aisle
odd stocks, jabotS and ties
of black, white and Slight
colors.
All in need of little freshening
up.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
k,ioht. Of Malta.

Noriel Encampment, No. 80, Knights
Of st. John and Malta nad an interesting
session Tuesday night. There we're seven
,andidates initiated into the mysteries OF
the order and nine proposition cards re-
ceived. Grand Commander Charles How
ard who Is also Grand Prior for Maryland
and neiaware, and Past Grand comman-
Ter James McKeivey, Past Grand Lieu
tenant Commander William II. Alexander
Of Philadelphia and several other visitors
we've present at the session. Tuesday
aight Aforiel Eneampment mapped out
the work for the coming winter. The
members intend 10 have an organizer IN
This city for the purpose Of getting mem
ocrs into the lodge and they feel that
their ranks will be considerably Increased
oy 30 doing and that the scheme viii be
! success.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Today's Arrivals

Just in is a clever little contrivance for
taking out easily and quickly the paste
board shoppers in milk bottles, &c, two for
&c. (BasemenU
Little rufies of taffeta with a heading
OF braid discs and a braid gimp edge
are new. Sl.5o to si.S5 a yard. (Aisle IA
easO
Some OF the new spangled iounces come
with heading, so that no further trim
ming is needed as a finish, sl65 10 $3.50
yard. CAisle li-easD
Chenille and embroidery in rich beau
tiful colors make some Of the most effec-
tive OF the new dress trimmings. $3.50 a
yard. (Aisle i4-easO
The little ribbon flowers Paris is crazy
over, combined with shimmerng spangles,
are the newest Of the new among dress
trimmings $3.50 to 50 a yard. lAlsle A.
easD
Several cases Of broadswords. ssbers
and foils from Paris are among the sport
ing goods on the fourth fioor.
a case OF new squash racket bats from
London. (Fourth hoor)
A new coffee pot has come, which makes
coffee hygienieally-sprsys the water over
the coffee so that you get the strength
and delicious aroma, without any OF the
fannie acid or other injurious qualities OF
the coffee bean, $3.50 10 Sc. (BasemenD
A new line OF unbreakable dolls, in nine
different sizes, 81 up. CToy Store. fourth
fioor)
Just on the steamer is a shipment OF
exquisite French handkerchiefs-hand
worked and trimmed with Valenciennea
laces, H.25 up; Duchesse lace edged. 50 70
s6. (Aisle e-west)
A large new lot OF boys blue eheviot
trousers, 70 16-year sizes, for 75c. Better
than In other stores al 7bc-better cloth
all wool; better sewing, silk instead OF
thread; lining throughout as against nc
lining. Blues are going up IN price-Si5l
on the dozen was the September advance
(Market street entresoD
New black and white bearslin cloth foi
chlldren's coats and evening wraps s.
70 81 yard in white. IS and Sc in black
The latest II made 10 look like ermine
(Aisle s-easD
Astrakhan and chlnchilla cloth-to TAX,
the place OF fur trimmings. Black, $40
and $3.50 a yard; chinehilla, 81 and $3.50
(Aisle S-sasu
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

THERE are few pieces Of Furniture on
4 the third floor, upholstered in imita-
ton leather, that should be carefully
examined. 1t is the first time that furniture
OF such high grade has been covered with
this material.
The Turkish chatr for instance. has a full
iron frame and Harrington sprngs-exacty
the same as the chairs covered with real
leather. But the leather chair costs $50; this
in "Chase" leather, as the imitation is called
is only $2S.75.
The daCenbot with the same covering,
is only $31.
The armchair, $21.75; the "sleepy-
hollow" chair, $15. 70; and the couch, $33.75.
This same couch in genuine leather would
cost $50.
"ChaSe" leather is the newest of the
limitations and promises to be the best.
Third hoon
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
More New Fall Blouses
Second floor, Chestnut street.

Second floor, Chestnut street,
Pretty HeI0 bloHSes of cole
have come with soft crushed
girdles-match them up with
a skirt and you have a fetch
ing little frock.
W/aSh flannel HouSeS have
arrived too; and white vest
ing, so comfortable for over
heated houses.
Mohalr, $3.50 to 1915; vesting, $3.50
to 1925; granite cloth, 50; albatross, SO
to So; cashmere, 1910; ehallis, SS T5 10
IS flannel, 1925 to So; voile, SO to
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
pauahters Of Poeohontas.

winona Council. Daughters OF POGO
hontas had an interesting session Tues
day night. The following officers were
elected TO serve during the ensuing term.
Prophecies. Anna Buckalew; Pocohontas.
Florence Porter; Winonn, Bella semerten.
Powhatan' Garry Il. Rankin; Representa-
i've 20 the Great Council, E. Bane At
the meeting next Tuesday night officers
Will be appointed and raised up There
VIII also be an entertainment Visitors
from the councils in Reading and Phlla-
delpnia viii be present.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Call Up "Wananaker's" +"

Either Bell or Keystone phone. Order what is adver-
tsed on this page in the Autumn Catalogue now ready
send for it, free)
Save time of trip, most Of the cost get what you order
quick
A competent person will answer your phone CALL will
take accurately your directions will make selections you
direct; and shipment to you will be prompt
Readers of this paper can have the store service at their
peasure-a single phone call will prove its convenience ease
and accuracy.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

l25-commerce and Dock, $. Will
mington.
i2sAPusey & Jones Co.'S Office.
l27-Shallcross ana Woodia~n ave-
nues.
1s2-Pusey & Jones Co, Railway.
1s4-Jackson and Shallcross avenue
135-Elm and Van Buren.
14o-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
14s-Twentieth and Market.
l45-Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills'
l52-Third and Jefferson.
15s-Front and Union.
154-Washlngton and Elliott aVenue
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE Rooms
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

The members of Eureka Council NO. is
1,,nior order United American Mechanics
,vcrs somewhat surprised when they con
,.ooed 1,,,esday night for their weekly
meeting to ind big wedoins saAe sls
ting en- a table In the centre Oh 'ne ioo'',.
A card pinned to the cake showed 'i'ee -
was present from Conrad Dempsey VINO
was recently married. There We're tn'ee
candidates for initiation and -Wheh tnes
had been put through the degrees tne
members had a social session az whioh
the cake was cut and they ate TO the sue
,ess and happiness OF their brother Demp-
sey.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

Sz-siXth and Tatnan.
S4-Fuurih ana Madison.
S5-Harlln a Honingsworth CO.
S6--Maryland avenue and Cedar.
4iTWarner's Wharf.
42-Heald and Lobdcu.
f3-Eighth and Broome.
49--Delaware Ave. and Van Buren,.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
5l--Thirteenth and Washington.
h2-Ihirteenth and Claymont.
h5-Second and Hawley.
5i--P.. B. & W. Depot
6l-Third and King.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29

62-Sixth avenue and Duncan
63-Fourth and Scott.
6f-Pullman Car Works.
7l-Lancastcr Ave. and Monroe.
i2-Fourth and Franklin.
73-Lovering Ave. and Scott.
2-Pennsylyania Ave. and Scott
113-Thirteenth and Lombard.
1l4-Fifth and Washington.
1l5-Eighth and Lombard.
116-Eighth and Washington.
1i7-Eighth and French.
12s-Eighth. west of Orange.
l24-Foot Of Marsh Road,