davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
MEMORY RESTORED
AFTER FOUR YEARS

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 22.--Ber-
nard Marvin, whose strange case
of lapsed memory has puzzled the
Pacific coast four years, has beea
restored to his former self and
has returned home to his mother
in this city. He awoke suddenly
in Sal Louis Obispo, Cal, with
his memory restored. He was
astounded when he learned four
years had been cut.out of his life.
Those four years are q blank to
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

set. q 25-cent bottle OF Dan
derine at any drug store. pour a
little into your hand and rub
we'll into the scalp with the fin
ger tips. BY morning most. IL
not all, of this awful scurf will
have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every
bit OF dandruff; stop scalp itch
ing and falling hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
ARRANGE LONGEST
LINE PHONE CHAT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. -
Mayor Mitchell of New York and
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco
talked over long distance tele-
phone between those two cities
Monday. This is the first time q
conversation was transmitted
across the continent by telephone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
Scott Is Dead

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 22.-
William d. Scott, general mana
ger of the S. P. & s., is dead In
his home here today from heart
failure. He had been i'll two
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
SPAIN SENDS REFUSAL.

MADRID. Jan. 22.-Because
Admiral Dewey will be present at
the Panama canal opening, Spain
has decided not to send the battle
ship Espana to the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
DlsCREDIT RUMOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. -
A rumor that an explosion oc-
Cured aboard the U. s. s. San
Diego off the coast of Mexico is
discredited here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
Wholesale
Quotations
Corrected Jan. 22.)

Corrected Jan. 22.)
Livestock--Cows, s a &c; calves
8 @ &c; hogs, &c; sheep, 405c:
lambs. 8 q &c. :
Butter and Eggs---rancn but
ter, 81 % use; strictly fresh
ranch eggs, 29@ zoe.
Poultry - Chickens. dressed,
22c; ducks, 10c; squads, 81;
rabbits. SO loo; chickens, live,
12@ 13c.
Jobbing Quotations..
The following prices are fur
nlshed the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
provisions. etc. These prices are
paid by the retailers to the COM
mission men:
Cheese7-Wash., 1S a Ice; TIL
lamook. Ice.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 31@32c.
Butter-Washfngton creamery
ESQ 30c; Oregon, 29c; East
erh, acc.
Fresh Meats - steer, 100
i2kc: cows. 11Mc; heIfers.
12c: hogs. trimmed sides, lac:
heavy veal. 1o012c; ewes,
I9hc: mutton, wethers ike:
lamb, 100 13c.
Professionalism apples, soc a
l$1,l5; native, 75c01. Bananas.
INC lb. japanese oranges, box
75c. Camelia Granger, 81, $2.25
and $2.35. Lemons, $3.5O@4.
Cranberries, $10.50011. Grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Cali. grape fruit.
1915 box. Persimmons. 10c Id.
romegranates, 81 box. Spanish
Malaga grapes, $7.50 key.
Veget ables--Green onions, zoe
doz.:; Oregon yellow. cwt.. Sl.76
a.. Head lettuce. Cali, 81 por
crate; leaf lettuce. 75c. Yaki-
man turnips. $1.25; rutabagas,
lcwt., $3.50; carrots, 81. Pota-
toes, Melted Gem, $2I@22 ton.
white River, SIC ton. Cab
bsge. b., NC. Oregon caulIiiow-
| or, 1926 crate. Spinach. pound.
| sc. Chilli peppers. >1.3s boz. Wax
| brcna. Sc. Pumpkins. INC. Ore
gen cider. as 830c eal.
California celery, $3.50 ct. Brus-
sela np.'oufa 81 ID; eggplant,
toe n. ca HnbbsF1 sqsesA, q
llpp. ~ erep. 1oolsa;
x410 cxQu, nominal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
We Save on the Rent.
You Save On the Price

o e O
Stands for Oranges and Onions
our long suit this week.
Fancy Navel Oranges, large
sizes. doz. 21sc, 19c and 20 a c
Per Box. any size, $2.85
Onions, extra dry. medium size.
Oregon onions. IL pounds. 25c
Lemons, Saturday and Monday,
per dozen 15c
Potatoes, fine lot of home
grown, per hundred :. 800
Apples, small lot fancy Spleen
berg and Grimes Golden, spe-
cial priced -. ..........0 5c
Other varieties .05c to $f.fO
Butter, nothing finer, fresh
creamery, per lb., 81 1kc, 3 lbs.
Tor ...... Doc
Good creamery, 27lsc and soc
Eggs, all local Ranch, per
uOLtH .O@ n Z
Grape Fruit, extra large Flor
Ida, 2 for 15c, 4 for ~. Csc
Before buying flour get our
price on Krone. Less than
local brands, but equal in
quality.
COFFEE
We have built an enviable repu-
tation on our roasted coffee, al
ways fresh. properly priced ev-
rey day in the week-25c, 3Oc
and ......... ........ Boo
M. G. TEBBETTS
Incorporated.
"A Little Better Than the Store
You Thought Was Best"
12O1-3 A Street. Cor. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

The uniform rank hold n business meetihS'
at which time Great Record Keeper Miss Bur
Gin reimbursed the guard for all carfares PAID
out during rehearsals for the convention work.
II was decided to not hold any benefit until
In the early fail. when they hope 10 make
enough to nay back the money borrowed from
the installation committee for the new uni
forms.
Philadelphia Hive Initiated three candidates
and received one application for membership
at their review in the Parkway Building on
Tuesday evening, and received very compre-
hensive report of tho Great Hive Review from
their Representative. Mrs. Alfriday Olson.
Opus Hive, 1926 Germantown avenue. held
most interesting review on Wednesday evening.
Every officer responded 10 roll call and after
the review coffee and cake we're served. Great
r. X. MISC Burgln. Miss A. e. Berli, r. *. OF
Olivet Hive; Supreme Representative Mrs, Min
ME Evan and Miss Ida Euler, both of Bartram
Hive, were welcome guests. Mrs. Evans gave
report of the State convention and Miss
Burgin thanked all for their kind assistance,
while both Miss Euler and Miss Berli com
pimoned the hive upon their good work.
Quaker City Hive, 1915 Columbia avenue
obligated one applicant and received four appli-
cations. Great Hive Delegate Mrs. Fanny d.
Hambleton and Mrs. Evans. OF Bartram Hive.
Miss Burgin gave hve-minute talk upon tho
best way to explain the merits of the order TO
prospective members. committee was ap-
pointed IN assist Mrs. Ella H. Cooke In enter
tanning the juniors. Quaker City Hive passed
the 5000 mark in Its hive funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ON SIGHT SEEING TOUR
Delegates Visit City, While
Wives and Daughters Have
Boat Trip.

Nearly 1000 members of the knights Of
Columbus are in this city attending their
18th annual State convention. with the
Hotel Adelphia as their headquarters.
Men of prominence from all over the
state. with their wives and daughters
went sightseeing today. The convention
was formally opened last night by re-
ception to the State officers and delegates
by the Philadelphia Chapter. in this
knights of Columbus Hall, 3Sth and Mar
ket streets.
At 10 o'clock this morning more than
300 of the daughters and wives of the
knights left for boat trip for Whining
ton, where they remained for luncheon.
The party was in charge of Charles j.
Mckinney, together with the Ladies'
Committee. After their return they at
tended an organ recital at the Wana-
maker store.
The State officers and delegates started
on tour of the city, visiting the City
Hall. where they met the Mayor and
city authorities. They visited the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts. the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works and other places of interest.
The program kept them busy until
o'clock, when they convened at the Lu Lu
Temple. Broad and Spring Garden streets
Here the fourth degree was conferred
with an elaborate ceremony upon more
The master OF ceremonies was John V.
Loughney. The initiation of members
and the comforting of the extra degree
will take up large part of the after
noon, when. at Z o'clock. the $50 will be
strengthened to 500 Men prominent In all
circles of business and society will be in
attendance, in preparation for. the big
banquet tonight.
The first speaker will be Rear Admiral
Benson, of the United States navy. who
will be presented with a bunch of 20
he will leave for Washington. The other
speakers will be Andrew S McCwlggan,
OF Pennsylvania: Charles Alexander Korb-
ley, OF Indiana: Timothy j. Donoghue,
of Massachusetts; the Rev. William j.
Lallou. of this city: Peter A OBoyle, of
Wilkes Barre: Thomas A. DAILY, Michael
], Ryan and James A. F1aherty. Among
the distinguished guests will be William
]. Mckinley national supreme secre-
tary; John II. Reddin, of Denver; Jo-
seph Pelletier. Boston: Judge William NJ.
Dunn, Baltimore; W. ], Boyd, Fordham;
Richard j. Burke, Scranton. Michael D. |
schaeffer, Washington; Patrick Craig, |
Great Bend; Thomas Steele, Kane, Pa; |
I. A. Boyle, Hazeton: Professor j. ]. |
Lynch, and Daniel Wade. chairman of |
he State Convention Committee
The members of the Ladies' Committee |
ire Mrs William A. Haynes Mrs. |
Charles j. Mckinney, Mrs. William
oougherty. Mrs. James Tobin, Mrs Philip |
J. MeDeYtt. Mrs. James W. Wafer, Mrs |
lohn Hanson, Mrs. C. j. Kelley. Mrs.
Iohn " Mccain, Mrs James j. Diamond,
Hrs. John j. Rahilly. Mrs. James r.
oougherty Mrs. I. Kearney, Miss Grace
4. Wade. Miss Tile Leary and Miss
Marie Diamond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
l. o. o. F.-Manchester Unity

William Penn Lodge commemoruted April
~ by speciaI entertainment. ten years serv-
ices ren Tered by George II. Hunt, permanent
secretary, with the Philadelphia District off,
GERS and good number OF members and Wis
itors present. John Ed. Aram, =. c. S., on
behalf of the lodge presented Brother Hunt
with a gold Jewel, and the brother. accept.
Ing, expressed his gratitude with great emo
ton George Smith, p. q. NJ, stated he was
glad to do honor to Brother Hunt for his long
services rendered and he advised others to
try to follow tho example The talent who
responded were II. Il Thompson. pianist. and
II. Heiser and Brother Fernside with songs
Centenary Lodge celebrated its fourth ami
versary at 26th and Cumberland streets April
80. George II, Mason presided and a large
gathering of members and ladies present,
who were entertained by Pianist Brother
kershaw and with solos by MIR. Van Meter,
Miss Morgan; Herbert Carter, Mrs. Dtckins
on Sunday evening May .. divine service
was held in Falls Methodist Episcopal Church.
Queen lane and krail street. a large gather
Ing OF members throughout the district came
to do honor to this annual occasion G. q.
NJ, George Smith made short address and
handed donation to the pastor for the ben
eht Of the relief fund of the church and also
thanked tho pastor and choirmaster. for their
services. The Rev. A. Percival Hodgson
preached a sermon on Love and Charity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
worshipper Dies In Church Pew

Stricken with heart disease, Joseph
Chapman. 81 years old. 553i West Harmer
street died sitting in a pew in the Lady
of Victory Catholic Church last night.
Doctor Bacon was called in and pro-
nounced him dead. MIR. Chapman was
accompanied to the church by his daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine C. Chapman. She
said that as they entered the church her
father remarked that he had a sudden
pain. but they walked up the aisle to the
pew. He said it was only temporary
attack and they Joined in the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
CHILDREN TURNED ON GAS
Father, Who Nearly Died, Had to
Face Police Court.

William Maxim, 1904 Fnirmount avenue.
was discharged after a hearing at the
10th and Buttonwood streets police sta
tlon today, when he explained that his
two little children nearly killed him yes
terday by turning on the gas at his home
AiallzIn was revived with difficulty at the
Hahneman Hospital after being found in
his room unconscious from Illuminating
eaa
He was taken from the hospital today
20 the station house and arraigned on a
charge OF attempting to kill himself He
said suicide had never entered his head
and that the last thing he recalled after
lying down for nap In his room was.
that his children were romping about the'
apartment The police thought MaIki =
had turned the gas on because he had
worried over business reysrses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL co.
HAD A POOR YEAR
Annual Report Shows Only IL Per
Cent. Earned on Preferred Stock.


The report OF the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany for the year ended December 81 shows
net income equal TO IL per cent, on the pre-
ferred stock compared to ss per cent. earned
in 1913 and 1917 per cent in 1912.
President Edgar c. FELTON,, In his general
remnrks to the stockholders. says; "On May
Is. 1914. revauatson OF all properties was
ordered. The reyaluation OF the manufaetur-
ing properties has been completed. resulting In
Sb uO6,Ut2; inventory and other working as
sets 81 544. SIC. OF this last named amount
Sis, 333 wac charged TO tbs income OF 1914.
and the balance OF the reduction, amounting
the respective manufacturing companies, The
Tevaluation OF the mining properties Is pros
gressing but has not been completed.
~ lille the improvements planned In 1918
SUBSIDIARY companies TO Increase their output
OF the cruder forms OF steel, and will greatly
reduce their operating costs, these improve
ments must not be considered IN any sense as
plants in the near future 10 enable them 10
diversity their lines OF product and keep pace
with their competitors"
Tho bonded Indebtedness OF the subsidiary
the payment Of the following Sl53 900 Corn
wall bonds, Si25 O0O coke oven bonds s28a, O0O
me Spanish American Iron Company bonds ana
s87 .O0O Penn-Mary bonds, a total OF x5ll 900.
Conserving the mining properties controlled
cause Of the depression In the steel business
and consequent email consumption Of coal BY
the manufacturing plants. the production OF
,oal IN 1914 from the mines LOCATED IN Cam
bria and Indiana Counties. Pa. was the
smallest for any year since these coal properties
Wert, veloped. This also true on ths
cuban properties. petails follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Receipts 50,457 bush. Demand
glotati9ns;, Car lots n export e,lcvator-No.
a. red spot SoPPa ana Nav POI s6g sC'S!o NO.
red, Western, 81 5Gs6i01is. 80. I Northern
Duluth, st6i1i ca.
RN-Receipts 27si bush. Trade was
slow and prices were ie. lower. Quotations:
Gar lots n EXPORT ,clevetor, 80. 2 snot and
iocation-No yellow S3H S3isg Ecamcr ytl-
yellow 70i41TSiac.
oATs,-Receipts. % s53 bush. The mar
ket was hc lower with trnGe quiet. Quo a-
tons: No 2 white, 6ii5d62c.; standard white,
6Ol7IBlc, No white. 59i506Oc.
RYE weak We quote at sl.14I1t6 per
bush. as to quality, In export elevator, and at
81 U50llO for small lots o' nearby grain. In
Tags.
FLoUR,-Receipts, $50 bbls and sos, 700
lbs In sacks. The market was inactive and
wood Winter, clear, So I5af do. straights,
SIMi 25; do patent, S725d1.6Q; Kansas.
straight, Iute sacks, s. 2odIl do, patent,
ute sacks, Si.douT. .I5i spring, hrst clear,
STI75O; do, straight, S7.5Ud775; do, pat
ent, S.IjHs. do tavorite brands Ss,25dS.tO,
city mills choice and fancy patent, IS 25Tp
! 80. city mills regular gradce--winter, clear.
g. d5gI do" straight. SIHT25 do, patent.
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates.
We quote nearby and Western In wood at
81. .2bIi n. 81. uualitV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
GOD ALONE PRESERVES
HTSSTRENGTH, SAYS
"BLLY" SUNDAY
eff 1t Were Not for God,
I'd Be Pumped Full of
Embalming Fluid Before
the Sun Goes Down."
Evangelist Ayers.


PATTERSON, N. j., May 1o.-"Bily''
Sunday Is convinced he would be a dead
man II It we're not that God wanted him
to last out his first campaign in New
Jersey. Haggard and worn. eyes deeply
rinsed. looking 10 years more than the
bs TO which he owns, the evangelist stood
on the running board OF q limousine to-
day and said to the newspaper men.
Fellows, II 1t were not for God looking
out for me and renewing my strength
I'd be pumped full of embalming fluid
before the sun goes down. l thought
those IL weeks In Philadelphia nearly
settled my hash But these Ave in Pater-
son, good night"
There was no pep" FIRE. ginger, peper-
ino or any of the Sunday concommitants
In his words He was pathetically old.
There was not a dynamic" symptom in
him or his voice.
Facing two more weeks here before hia
North Jersey campaign closes, "Bnlv"
today rolled away on a 25-mile auto trip
to Greenwood Lake, a nine-mile long and
three-nlile wide stretch Of blue water,
half Of 1t the property of New York and
the other half owned by New Jersey
His family-"Ma" and the two youngest
Sundays" as Patersoniang call Billy,
Jr., and Paul, and a crowd of Rotary
Club and Chamber of Commerce mem
bers. went along with the weary evan
gelist. All were guests of William n
Plumb. president of the Paterson Rotari-
ans. who was the first prominent person
In this city to ''hit the trail
Somewhere between Paterson and
Greenwood Lake, breathing in the spring
air. Billy lost that tired feeling. as he
demonstrated after he arrived at Mr..
Plunb's bungalow. His demonstration
consisted In little tennis little fishing
and an attempt at steering a high-pow-
cred motorboat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

fs45 Educated IN private tehools (
city and In the Phiiadelphls MEMS w
School, He became assistant reet.s eti.,o''y Y
Holy Trinity Church under the Rev h'
McVickar for eight years and he s,oc'oi
elk years as rector Of church In uvv-.yea
socket, r. l. He retired for feu, ,oon'
and later became assistant rector =, sesrt ~
Stephens when the Rev Doctor ~ ~
nell became rector. He was nsvsr Vsoa- s-
ried and Is survived by brother tJn na'-
g. Miller. The funeral will be bsiS Y
morrow su 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
POULTRY

LIvE.-Ofrerings were moderate and the
market ruled steady. but trade was quiet. Quo
tatlons Fowls iId1Ti5C: ROSTERS, l2T12lac.;
hroiling chickens. fancy, weighing lhd2 lis
apiece. S5nSSc.: broiling chickens, weighing lin
IL lbs. apiece. 9Od&5c; turkeys. 1Sdi5c.;
quality. per pair. 5oa70c. pigeons. old per
pair 25GIaoc: do. young, per pair. 22d25c.
DRESSED.-Receipts were light and the
market ruled firm. with a fair demand Tor de-
slrable stock. Quotations: Fresh-ked fowls.
u to box dry-picked and dry packed, fancy,
selected I0c; do Weighing I1sa5 lbs apiece,
ls9, do, 3iga4 lbs. apiece. isc.; do, 8 lbs.
l5c. Fowls, bbls.. dry picked and dry packed.
3la lbs, lGNdlTc.; DO, do. 3 lbs. and under.
l4ul6c. Fowls. Ice packed, choice l7iIc. Old
ROSTERS, dry picked. t3iac. Squads white.
weighing II 10 II lbs. per dozen, S3S5a4.iU,
white ws weighing 2 to 10 % lbs per dos - 35a
Go lbs Tsr doE s3S2 IS; do, do f5e fsaGis HiS ibs
PER doz., 81. 5Oa1 go; dark. Sl.5Oai co: small
and No. ., 81. Frozen poutry-Fowls, as to
quality. lBqlSc,; chickens, dry picked and dry
packed, in boxes, milk Sid36 lbs. to doz
I6s. 70 do1;, 1ss; do, IS lbs to doz.s 20os; do
70 doz., lGg; do. 43q47 lbs. to doz 17c.: do
As lbs. TO doZ., l0c.; do, go lbs. and over 2Oc
Chickens, dry-picked and dry-packed, in bbis.G
Western. corr-fed. lbs. and over. iSc: do,
o. ! lbs; l1n9i7l3e, Do do. 3i5 lbs, .l5bc,
fancy. l!sQ@i BIS. TO box, 2Tc, do. fancy. 25a20
lbs. to dOz., eiC. Corn-fed, fancy 1924 lbs 10
doz., Csc; do, prime. 25G3O lbs to doz., 22c
Turkeys, dry picked and Gry-packed, fancy, 2l
g a2e.; fsir 70 good, 1s82oc; old toms. 1od2Oc
e good. l2G16c,; geese. choice and fancy. 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
.IoI1n Hare

WILMINGTON, Del. May ls-,.,.
Hare connected with the Ogden.
Company, department store ownsr, ,,.
late last night. For many vesr. :,
Hare was an official Of the Diamond s,..
Iron Company, and was later conr,..s.
with other iron manufacturing cor..-7
He leaves a widow and family Of oe.nh ssaIh
children eiVNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
PROVISIONS

There was little trading. but values we're
smoked end air,iried 25d d26c; Western beef,
In set, amoked. 259 Zee; city beef knuckles
Western beef, knueklcs and tenders, smoked,
2Ig2Sc, best hams, S3id22: pork, family.
do. skinned. loose, i2isai2iac do, do, smoked.
l3g i3h c.. other hams, smoked, city cured, as
Western cured. i3isdiic.. do, boiled. bone
!ess 22a2so; picnic shoulders. 8 p. cured.
lies, in pickle according to average. loose, III
average. city cured. iGdi7c breakfast bacon,
Western cured iGu1!c.; lard, Western refined,
tiercos, 1i1llLc., do, DO, tubs, 1lqll4c.;
lard, pure city Kettle rendered. in tierces. 11p
l1aci lard, pure city kettle rendered. In tubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Funeral of Right Rev. C. H. Cotton

BUFFALO. May 10.-Funeral arrange
ments for the Right Rev. Charles Henry
Cotton. Catholic Bishop of Buffalo. who
died suddenly last night at his residence
here. were not completed this morning
II is probable the funeral will be held
Friday morning. 1t is expected that Car
dinal Farley. of New York city, and many
archbishops and bishops from other cities
throughout the country. will attend the
funeral. The bishop was 81 years old and
had been in charge of the Buffalo diocese
for Il years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
aOOrH CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Old ST. Dsvid's. at Radnor, Founded
Two Centuries Ago.

Old St David's Church. Radnor. is
seiebrating its 2oOth anniversary. The
conEresation united in an elaborate pro-
gram YESTERDAY to mark the event The
fsctor. the Rev. DR.. James II. Lamb.
preached q sermon In which he traced
she history OF the church and congre-
seilen through the Revolutionary days.
Anshnny Wayne and other prominent
mon. who helped 70 win America her
4ndenendsnes. vorhipsd Ia the old edl-
Hrs tIany aldeiy known Main Line resi-
atala alisad the church regularly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

ard bearer and has advanced step by step
until he has reached the occidental chair. He
- q man Of most excellent Judgment and
strong faculties and has won high favor be-
cause he is true honest and sincere.
sir John Cairns, past grand commander, a
member OF the Supreme Commandery. and the
Oldest member OF Malta In America, died last
week He was member Of Constantine Com
mandery, No. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

WCTp TNE NTTHVITHITUII- W " -.
matte form Of an act from the play Of Damon
ana FythiHs" and the death scene Of Caesar,
The characters were taken by the following
brothers: Donysius, g. H. Stanley; Domaclca,
las, A. Sharpe: soldiers. e. n. jarvis, F. Gam
limo headsnan, l.. Fischer. In Caesar. the
assignments were as follows; Brutus, VIII
lam Kaiser: Cassius, W. Wilkins Mettellus,
7. Gambino; Caesar, q. II. Stanley; MARK
Credit for the success Of the arrangements
was accorded 10 the Entertainment Committee
composed or Dr. A. Sharpe. q. +. Carey, u.
Fischer, c. w. Lehman and r. II. 1larlhnger,
The officers Of the lodge are; Chancellor
commander Dr. j s. Clair vice chancellor,
George Smyrl master alarms, A. F. Deck;
prelate, r. H. Harlhnger; master OF work.
q. H. Stanley; guards, G.. j. Weiser and Il
Fiecher; master Of exchequer, w l.. Fergu-
SOM representative. w. l., Ferguson: organist,
Charles w Yerger finance committee, Dr. 4
T. French. S l.. Shrnder F. Gamhino. Il. G.
Houkes and r. u. UnRlauh. trustees, T. y
HauEhman, DR. a. Sharpe and DR.. a. T.
French,