davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
STARTS WITH DINNER
Archbishop and Others to Ad-
dress 5000 Tomorrow Night
to Help Sisters of Mercy.

The FIRST gun in the campaign to raise
tsoO,00o for the construction of new hos.
pital TO be managed by the Sisters Of
Mercy win be fired tonight when 5000
persons will attend a dinner at the First
Regiment Armory, Broad and Callowhil
streets. Archbishop Prendergast, who
inaugurated the movement, will be the
principal speaker The banquet will pre-
cede the active work. for tomorrow will
be the first day of the 1i-day campaign
The list of speakers for tonight includes
Archbishop Prendergast, Bishop John ].
McCort, president OF the campaign; the
Rev. John d. Mcguire, of the Catholic
University, Washington; Or. James j.
Walsh, Of New York; Miss Lydia Stirling
Flinthem and Frank \. Converse, City
Solicitor Michael j. Ryan will be toast
master
Announcement will be made at the din
ner that $4,000 Of the needed fund is al
ready In hand. 1t has been voluntarily
subscribed With this encouragement the
campaign workers will start out tomor-
row to solicit funds from approximately
10000 members OF the Roman Catholic
The proposed hospital will be non-sec-
tartan In its benefits, and so non-Catho-
lies will also be asked to help the cause.
More than 1000 men and women will
spread over the city asking all classes,
all races, all denominations to contrib
ute. The Roman Catholic population has
been ''carded" or listed to facilitate the
work.
A feature of the campaign will be the
pledge cards. Six months time is given
by the managers of the campaign to re-
deem pledges The management stresses
the fact that no sum Is too small to con-
tribute. The amount of daily contribu-
tions will be shown by great clocks at
the entrance of the Philopatrian Club
l411 Arch street.
Philadelphia is one of the few cities
that have no hospital managed by the
Sisters of Mercy. The ground already
has been secured. 1t includes almost an
entire square on Cedar avenue, between
5sd and 54th streets.
meeting of campaign workers was
held yesterday in Cathedral School.
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell, of the
Municipal Court, made strong plea
He said "One man has carried $4,000 out
of Philadelphia as reward for his
oratorical efforts. Should not Phiadel-
phia be willing to subscribe 10 times that
amount in the interest of n Christian
mercy and chahity such as the proposed
hospital will dispenser"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
WEEK TO BE DEVOTED
TO AID BOTTOM DOG"
In This Case the Recipients of
Kindness Being Real, I'm
pampered CANNES.

Humane Week." seven days of pro-
paganda to inculcate kindness to ami
mails In the hearts of the public, opened
this morning with exhibitions in 20 NOV
ing picture theatres, showing the various
activities of humane societies in the res
cue and care of homeless, abused or sick
dumb creatures. The celebration is ma
ton wide In character, every town or
city where there is humane society
carrying out similar program.
The big feature of the week will be
the Just Plain Dog show, to be held
at Horticultural Hall on Thursday, from
z to 10 p m, at which many handsome
prizes will be awarded to unpedlgreed
and unpampered pups. No entrance fee
viii be charged. 1t is to be a grand.
Tree and most democratic gathering of
plain members of the canine race, a glo-
rlous day for every urchin dog.
There is u real association behind this
effort to increase the friends of the
NUT dog. 1t is known as the Just
Plain Dog Association" and has the fol-
lowing officers:
President, DR.. Henry Jarrett; vice
presidents Mrs. John II. Easily. Mrs.
Charles T. Ashman, DR.. Charles S. Turn
bull and Captain Harry C. Davis record
ing secretary John f. Cozens; corre-
spending secretary. William r Phillips;
treasurer, Frank B. rutherford.
On Tuesday five minute talks by mem
bers OF humane societies will be given
IN stores and factories throughout the
city. Wednesday open house will be
held at all the headquarters of humane
societies, where the work of each will be
exhibited and explained. Friday will be
School Childrens Day." when exercises
will be held in classrooms of the pub |
lie schools. Memorial tree planting in |
the public squares will take place on |
Saturday, and the week will close on |
Sunday with special sermons in the |
churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

| in 1905, and was elected to the Grand Coun-
| pointed a member Of the Mileage and Per
Diem Gommittee Of that body. ,
preme Representative from Pennsylvania and
has served in the Supreme Council continuous
y since that time At the Pittsburgh session
Vice Regent. During the four months pre-
cedng the Grand Council session. the council
over w"2 2B new membsrs and eGmSe much es
Eected in the way OF consistent net gains
tinction OF being elected unanimously an
honorary member OF the Csrnatlon Club OF the
The seventeenth biennial session of the Grand
Council of Pennsylvania was held last Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Park Hotel. VIII
by the Rev. h. II, Hart, pastor OF Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, after which Samuel sta
bier Mayor OF Williamsport. delivered hearty
address OF welcome TO the city to the members
OF the Grand Council An appropriate and
Reports were presented OF the various stand
ing committees and the Introduction of tho
the number Of a hundred, making a total
membership OF $50. These Representatives are
an aggregate membership of upward OF 40 OO0
The afternoon session was chiefly devoted to
the & GI oihGSrs sins TOT me ensuing ad-
delegates were royalty entertained by the local
Arcanians on an automobile trip over VIII
Transports famous hills. In the evening much
enthusiasm was created by the Initiation NJ
a large class OF members by the prize degree
the hotel. The ladies were again entertained
by the local committee at the Williamsport
The reports of the Sessions Committee were
received and among these was that OF the
committee on e the the next ne place Of meeting which
Laws recommended an amendment to the by
second "Wednesday in May to the seconi
Wednesday In September every two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS

The Baby Lake that flashed the Sun
Was full of Ripples. Boats,
And Other Things that furnished Fun
For Kids In Kolored Koats.
You should have seen the Funny Paths
That ran around the Park;
As crooked as the Knotty Laths
Pa purchased in the dark!
Sewn sorts OF Flowers grew around
In Places where the Heat
From Funny sun would toast the ground
And warm the Posies' Feet.
One night my Brother snapped a Limb
Right Off the Finest Tree;
The Man in charge yelled. "Join a
Gymp'-
The Springs hurt Brothers Kneel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Order of Good TempIars

Golden Link Lodge must acknowledge sur
prise when at its recent public meeting n
young man unknown to any OF the members
came in and when opportunity was given him
to speak said, "I founu that my social drink
ing was getting too much for me, so | quit,
and, seeing notice of this melting in the EVEN
ING LEDGER, | came to you for encouragement
and for something to do for the temperance
cause" Needless to say he received a cordial
welcome and will be put to spreading the
gospel Of temperance and Prohibition
The meeting under Golden Lodge auspices to
be addressed by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor in
Cumberland Church ON Friday evening next
is being well advertised, and a splendid audi
ence Is expected. All are working hard to
make 1t a success. Mrs. Armor will do her
the better she will talk.
Mrs. Armor will speak in the church 10th
and Wharton streets on Wednesday evening
next and in Richardson Memorial Church, Goth
and Walnut streets on Thursday next. All
meetings begin at o'clock.
meeting of the Federated Committee will
be called this week, when literature OF the
Flying Squadron of America will be distrib-
uted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

The grand chancellor, Benjamin Moore onfi-
Gially visited Mount Alto Lodge. No. 24s, at
Perkasie. numerous delegation from Car.
versville came by automobile. The meeting
was opened by the c. c., William X Krout
and V. c. Frank Harding The grand chan
cellor and =. c. c. Thomas c. Thompson were
introduced by =. c. Wilson X George. The
meeting was entertained by music and speeches
by Brothers D. Blsson and Blshop A. Robert
son. OF Carversville Lodge. p. q. C. Thomp-
son dwelt at length on the principles Of friend
ship. charity and benevolence. and received
warm commenGaton.
DIR. ]. p. Erwin Of Mount Alto, followed
with appropriate remarks q. G. Benjamin
Moore kept the assembled brothers. to tho
number Of 100 or more, spellboUnd for 90 min
utes. After the address, nine past chancelors
received tho Grand Lodge rank. At this juno
turo a surprise was sprung. the doors were
opened and the Perkasie band marched In
and gave selections of orchestral and popular
music
Grand Chancellor Moore paid an official visit
to Barbnrossa Lodge In their hall, 9TH street
above Girard avenue. After the lodge was
son, acting as O. NJ. A.. introduced the grand
chancellor and Julius Mountnoy. Tho grand
chancellor, though compelled to hurry for
train, delighted $50 mombers OF the order
present by his humorous stories and flights OF
oratory on Pythian principles. Among the
other visitors were Brothers Cherry. of No.
IS; Peters. 1876; Palmer, 80; Brodle, 81: Hill
gas. 40; Watkins, 81 Pyfer, 1885, and Free
man OF Mount Sinai, Pittsburgh. Brother
Israel Levy representative Of 133, extended
to the G. c. the courteses OF his lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Prof. Carl ThOrbahn

LANCASTER, Pa, May 17.-Prof. Carl
Thorbahn, who had been a potent force
in developing the musical talent of Lam
caster, died today. He was 81 years old.
He was born in Parchim, Germany, emil
grating to Canada in his young manhood.
He eventually became leader of the The
atre Royal Orchestra, Montreal. He sub
sequertly became prominent in the musi-
cal circles of various American cities,
coming to Lancaster i'm 1881.
For many years he was instructor of
instrumental music i'm the high schools
Professor Thorbahn was a composer of
prominence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

80 Nos. 10. "a, 80, 100 and ~
bers and songs by mombers OF No. 106. Re-
Quaker city Division. No. 80, the home dlyls;
ion D o9 OF ns sTaad Way Sd ne as
Past Grand OFFICERS John Massey D, M
TRR6ns TR6mps stokes. SF HIrs j. j. Scott Thomas PhIpps
na FROM MT l. nos howS a Sna IS 81
SIs GTa1sd Wort Worthy Patriarch Albert a. wo9fe of
SY SnI Fssi FS'y yrSnds Mis GsSSrt BLESSING FRED
Reeyes and BrotheT spgaEue was MsrS spent with
short tah songs and sketch trort renHepea opes S ~
MSS o a ao9 Hooa pa9s We're presehtcd
Grand Worthy Patriarch and to p; q. w; -iParcb; q;
Of The division alter which refreshments were
naSb s'tg pgiG YIso NSs No vso snd While this this
division has had surprises during it's existence
@embeEfsRip M Efs on eS an oicS Visitation this year
beat the record for they came pg all routes
q Kystcne 60 y came BY auto 2s ,,S 7trRng Sp
the more aristocratlc limousine with O. 'bat
some their return ran out Of jmdieSS; Sod not ta
Ss sS beDcd fTr hS5S SG%e was pvons o. NoP IT, t. 49,
20, 81, 50. 90, IS, 122 and III were repre-
SefTrf FrIendshIp @ pivisIon No POS Of New Jersey,
meeting in the hall, E5oadway .;I, and P!yis91nC 1C
sy reSi Grand THaSh Worthy vi" PatTarch Albert 4 Woote
Of New Jersey with his oss sta SoS 81 SteSrS Wnm
p Compton William c. Acken, H. blessing,
George Ellis, Mrs. Ruth u; Blessing. s,, Fred o.
Grand Worthy Patriarch Charles w. Hamp,
tor of PENNSYLVANIA. accompanied by ,irand
Stenmetz, Grand Chaplain S. Daniels and
Past Grand Worthy Patriarch Casper Miller,
and the following past grand officers: T. 7.
Jones' Giles Macauley, G. Bergmann. W. II.
Lowry Thomas Stokes. Mrs. Lille NJ. Lowry,
Thomas phipps and !. Shelly, and representa-
tivea from Divisions Nos. I, -, IL. 16, 90 "a,
40 rs and III. were introduced and received
with due honors. Two members were
added to their roll. after which the two grand
worthless put their heads together and started
the ball rolling, mlngllnE songs. recitations
n nd addresses Tho recitation Of Sister Jennie
TranEan, of No. 1G was received with de-
light ag she has become a general favorite
i handsome rustic flower box filled with plants
wa Ia presented to Grand Worthy Patriarch Al
hert A woolfe hy the members Of No. 205,
q a or which refres eshmenta wore served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Dr. Frederick s. cooilA

NEW YORK, May 17.--Dr. Fres..,.,
Coolidge, formerly widely knor,s0e erlck 8
orthopedio surgeon In Chicago, is as an
his home here in his 50th year ny pseo 81
born In Boston and was Graduates va
Harvard iia, N lSSa and from the m.a,oH, droI,
to Chicago, where he becan,o' '.sn s1,, Went
with the Rush Medical Coliaau ihatsd
founded the orthopedic department hs
Institution. ''ei't AZ thla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

Beauty reigBed In Funny Town;
The Hile=Wide PARK was kept
A. neat as Sisters Sunday Gown
zNaa daily trimmed and swept.
Ihe Tfeee and Bushes felt their share
0f c1netant daily strokes
EEaD Hfushes made Of Magic Hair
Supplied ~ Feline Folks.
fHs lawns were moved three TIMES =
a4
zha HHHa we're spflnkled twice
HzEa EAAIz4 zs4 Benches sreefed AaT
ItH Hazz lhHt spelled antlee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

Both Of these reports were adopted on motion
Of the Grand Council
The Committee on General Resolutions ten
the efficient and untlrng effort Of the retiring
grand regent, Hon. Arthur B. Eaton, during
whose administration the order has made the
the history of the Grand Council of Penney.
vnnIa, showing a net gain for the years OF
paign just closing In the Phila delphla district.
During the four months ending April 10, that
district alone initiated class of IO3 new
members into the order, the largest single
class covering a like period which has ever
been produced in this State
The Grand Council officers who have been
lows; Grand regent, l. r. Geisenberser, Ian
SNYDER Pittsburgh; grand orator. James =.
bethlehem; grand treasurer Il. w. Pitts, Me
kIoesport: grand chaplain, Il: W: Illingsworth,
Tyrone; grand guide. " H. Nebaum Pitts
burg supreme reprssen1atis es ArhHr 7.
f. Nicholas, philadelphia; W; $. Bevan,
g igSse warren qlterna(g alnana sqPremo
aekSsTns kSSiP5s9 E. @STF h'0'PR%ss smith
grand S eIf trustees. @ william Z. Young,
rhiladelphia T. r. keedy Johnstown' and
The general organization has upward OF
25O. 900 members. in more than @OOu councils
throughout the United States and some sec
ago in Boston and in that time has paid out
more than SlT2.OOO,oOO to the widows and
orphans of deceased brethren. Its aims ana OBJ
jerts are to promote the general brotherhood
Of men and to provide protection to those de-
pending upon it's members at the lowest possl-
bic cost consistent with absolute safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Homesick Runaway Boy Asks Shelter

A 6-year-old boy, bedraggled and muddy
and wearing no hat, walked down the
steps of the Spring Garden street station
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way today and told Policeman Moore, of
the 18th and Winter streets police sta
ton, that he had Travelled on foot from
Langhorne, Pa, % miles away. He had
been adopted from st. Johns home, 4Sth
street and Westminster avenue, by Mrs.
Mary Erb, OF Langhorne, and wanted to
go back to the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
WILLIAM o. ROWLAND
Prominent Coal Dealer, Clubman and
Sportsman.

William o. Rowland, for many years
engaged in the coal business, is dead at
his home, 4S46 Leiper street. lie was 81
years old, and succumbed yesterday, fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Mr.. Rowland succeeded his father. Ben
jamin Rowland. in the coal business es-
tablished by him in 1866, and was active
as its head until n few years ago, when
the firm was purchased by the Newton
Coal Company. lie was member of the
Union League, the Racquet Club, the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club and the
Philadelphia Gun Club. A widow and two
sons, William o. Rowland, Jr., and How
ard Rowland, survive.
The funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday, at II a. m., at his late resi-
dence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
OBITUARIES
JOSEPH H. WEAVER
Demonstration and Representative of
Eastman Kodak Company.

Joseph II. Weaver for many years a
demonstrator and representative of the
Eastman Kodak Company, of Rochester,.
died yesterday at his home, 1714 North
10Th street. from a stroke of paralysis
This was the third attack he suffered in
several years.
Mr.. Weaver was born in this city So
years ago. He specialized in the demon
strating of dry plates in Photographic
development for the Eastman Company
in many large cities. He Is survived by
his widow, four daughters and one son.
Joseph A. Weaver. The funeral services
will be held at the Church of the Most
Precious Blood, 2Sth and Diamond streets,
Wednesday morning, where Solemn High
Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. in
terment will be in Holy Sepulchre Gene
tSTy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
FRIENDS HONOR MEMORY
OF CAPTAIN SAMUEL HUGHES
Monument to Old Seaman to Be Re-
dedicated on Memorial Day.
Erected by His Friends
To the Memory of
Samuel Hughes, Master Mariner.

The above is the simple inscription on
the modest monument placed over the
grave of Captain Samuel Hughes, former
port captain, by his friends In maritime
circles. 1t will be appropriately dedicated
in Greenwood Cemetery on Memorial Day.
Captain Hughes, who died on July 10,
1914, was one of the most popular master
mariners of the port. He had a reputa-
tion for never going back on a friend.
His genial nature and a heart as big as
himself endeared him to all who came
In contact with him. The life of Captain
Hughes reads like a page in fiction. with
Dynamite Johnny" O'Brien he was the
most famous fillbuster to Cuba prior to
the Spanish-American War. His &C.
capades were of hair-raislng character.
During the war Captain Hughes served
his country as master of collier in the
Philippine service, carrying coal to
Dewey's fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
DERNBURG GOING OF HIS OWN
vOLITION, SAYS BERNSTORFF
Decision to Leave Without Sugges-
tion From German Government.

WASHINGTON May II. - Doctor
Dernburg is going to leave the United
States" Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man Ambassador said yesterday. Il do
not know where he is going. He is leav-
ing of his own volition."
The Ambassadors statement confirmed
rumors circulated for the last few days
that Doctor Dernburg's speeches and
statements seeking to Justify the sinking
of the Lusltania would make his further
presence in this country impossible.
~ only know" Ambassador Bernstorff
said, that Doctor Dernburg told me he
had decided to leave the United States.
Doctor Dernburg is a commissioner of
the German Red Cross. His decision to
leave the United States was without sug-
gestion from the Embassy or the German
Government"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
GIVEN CHOICE OF FINE OR JAIL
Man Who Defed Policeman Faces
Punishment.

John Riggal, of All Umbria street, was
given the choice of $50 fine or 10 days
IN the County Prison. by Magistrate
Grelis, in the Manayunk station, today,
for literally Kicking the bucket" though
he Is stiil very much alive.
Riggal and his pal were amusing them
selves by playing football with a tin lard
can. last night. at the corner of Umbria
and Fountain streets. Policeman Ambrose
stopped the performance for a time, but
when he had left the scene Riggal re-
sumed the game and was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

foroeful writings upon the subject of Moose
heart-the vocational institution connected with
the Loyal order OF Moose-were verltable in
spirations.
The unanimity with which the members OF
Philadelphia Lodge conformed 10 the resolu-
tIon passed by the lodge In reference 10 the
observance OF Mothers Day was most pleasing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
{ Miss Sally Morris Vain

Miss Sally Morris Vain. great grand
daughter of Robert Morris and a sister
of Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison, wife of
the former Provost of the University of
Pennsylvania. died at her home, Walt
hamstowe Farm, near Cheltenham, yes
terday. She was in her 10th year. Miss
Vain, who was affiliated with number
of philanthropic and charitable organiza-
tions, was the daughter of the late Ed
ward Vain. prominent resident of this
city. She was a direct descendant OF
Nicholas VAIN and John Nixon, who fig
ured conspicuously in the Revolutionary
War Two brothers, Jacob Vain and Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

from the Lancaster High
School in 1877 and later in
1881 from Lafayette College.
He was admitted to the bar
at Lancaster shortly there
after. and served as City So
licitor from 1905 to 1909. He
is a member OF the law firm
of Geisenberger & Rosen-
thai. He was regent of Con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Patrick Cnrrnn

NoRRIsToWN, Pa. May 17-po,.,.
Curran, retired liquor dealer arS 'os
tensive real estate owner in Norptst,. t *
old. " yeais
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

June 2 mnttCrs OF interest
pertaining to the order in
general will be taken up.
Members OF the association
and representatives to the
Grand Lodge are requested to
be on hand.
Company 2, Uniform Rank,
has a committee appointed to
prepare plans for n days out.
ing for the members and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
MARRIED

BARNE;s-TRITEs:-on May Is, ,o,s :.
Bala, by the Rev. Victor II. Iukens ry =
X. TRITES and PAUL II. RkpNss'a EMMA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
IN NIENInRIA,r

NAGLE-In loving memory of hu.b.rs &
father. JOHN d. NAGLB, ,ybn siNa snt
this life May H. 1910. ' ueparied
WIFE AND CHrLpRrm
WERNWAG. In loving ,ner,or,, :. ~
W,HihRNWAG. who departed this lire q MsUs g
'Vi'' uNCif ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

mittee of the Who'e. vas =
for and 90 against adoption,
the figures before published
being in error.
Brother +. NJ. Speakman,
of Southwestern Assembly,
who is an expert actuary for
fraternal beneficial organiza-
tlons and not connected with
professional life insurance
companies. adds his testimony
the NJ. Il. Assembly on May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

ward Vain, and sister. Mr. =
den sheperd, wife OF the Archds. sncs.
Trenton, are her survivors. 7aoon q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

Uy IIIo oIIIhIIb OF ING LuNItH-
MIA was Elbert Hubbard, the
eminent writer and philosp-
pher, OF East Aurora, n. Y.
Brother Hubbard was one OF
the most distinguished and
valuable members Of the or
der, and the Moose credo is
the product of his gigantic IN
tellect. His interest In the
order was intense, and mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

Ghnrles w. Hempton, aeeom-
panied by =; q w, p y, y; !; ~, II.
Horace Cooper. p. @. w. A.
Thomas Stokes and Repre-
sentative Henry =. swigear'
Grand Patron, Cadets Of Tenn
perance of Pennsylvania, also
representatives from Divisions
Nos. 10. "a, 30, 100 and ~
ono naw member was inlti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Loyal Order of Moose

The entire membership of the Loyal Order
of Moose has been saddened by the news that
among those who went down to a watery grave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Artisans Order Mutual Protection

The final vote in the N. f. Session on
the amendment to increase the rates Of death
benefit dues, after the action of the Com