davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

The uuadrennial session ot the Great Camp
was held at tire Parkway Building on Tuesday.
over 200 delegates. representing 10000 mem
bers in this State. were on roll. +. ]. Cattel.
city stntisticlan in the absence o. Mayor
Blankerburg. welcomed the delegates. and re-
sponsc was made bv S. F. BOwscr, Of Butler
Pa, great counsellor of the camp. one of the
big features of the convention was the pro-
posal that an endowment fund of $1,000 600 b.
established with which to make the new nome
Tor aged ana INDECENT MacCahces at chatham
Chester County, the national institution OF the
order This proposition will be made durlng
the sessions Of the Supreme Tent Of the Mac
cabees In san Francisco in June
Reports of the state officers showed that
during the last four years SlGOS, ,0UO has been
paid in funeral claims, Ss4 500 in sick claims
and $3.50 in accident claims
The hCers elected for the next four years
are a. G. Pealer, Berwick Pa. pas com
coInmander-n-c chief; Lawrence Seton. Taren-
tum, lieutenant commander in -chiet: l.. 5,
Boyd. Pittsburgh, grand record keeper; Dr. +.
4. Luke; pittsburgh. medical examiner r.
hrR. master t-arms William NJ. Mitchell,
Eau Claire. Butler County, first guard: J. A.
LamarvuuN, Plymouth second guard: +. l..
knecr WilIiamspori, sentinel; Earl BeggS'
Grafton, picket and NJ q. Raub. Bradford,
The dGicgates WHO win represent the great
san Francisco are ". l.. Callahan, BraddociS;
ney, Emporium; r. J.. kunt2, Philadelphia; 5.
W. Ferguson. Franklin, and W. L. De Wolf,
Butler The altrrnates are L. NJ. Shaner,
Fleetwood. J. f. RleGher, mllddletoAWn; ,. T.
Hutton, Du Bois, and NJ. b. Pryce. Connells-
willie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
PLAN BEAUTIFUL BALL
FOR 25,OOO KNIGHTS
Variety of Entertainment Will
Be Offered Members of Con-
clave of Grand Commandery.

A ball which is expected to be the most
brilliant social event ever arranged for
similar gathering has been arranged
for the entertainment of the 25, 900 knights
who will gather here on May "a, 25 and 26
to attend the SD annual conclave of the
Grand Commandery, knights Templar.
Elaborate musical events have been pre-
pared for by Charles r. Palmer, chair
man of the Committee on Music, who
has introduced a number of features in
tho program.
The West Philadelphia Band will escort
the various Communicates, as they ar
rive, TO their respective headquarters The
band has been engaged for the entire open
ing day for this purpose, At night the
bands of the visiting communicates will
give concerts on the City Hall plaza. Con-
certs will be given also at the hotel quar-
ters of the communicates.
The aftei noon of the second day of the
conclave May %, will be featured by a
visit of knights to the Wanamaker store,
during which an excellent musical pro-
gram will be rendered i'm the auditorium
Egyptian Hall, That night, before the
grand ball at Convention Hail. a band of
10 pieces will render a concert.
Preceding the drill of the knights on
the evening of the grand ball, the little
girls of the Elkins' Masonic Orphanage
will give an exhibition of calisthenic exer-
cses.
The fun program of events has not yet
been completed. but the chief activities
have already been arranged by Harry s.
Evans, chairman of the COMMITTEES on
AuXiliares and Entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

This committee has also offered prizes 10
I bertscn now leads tile list with $ new applica-
Moore. This commiitee was ippointed ioT the
! Uphill OF Court Haddingt2n, ana has been sue,
the most fruitful things accomplished by this
b3p n nen Ma tne b 9i SSantS
ST2, 81 from members fallen back in their dues
cCi,r3 George r NJ TAYLOR FINANCIAL secretary Of
same court, and secretary Of the David j;
Power campaign committee, has announced
supreme court eonyention. which Is 10 be held
In san Francisco. Cal.
At Court Hamilton, April 80 the members
were agitated by rumor doing an Injustice
candidate for grand treasurer Waller j. Daily,
NJ. p, OF Court SchuyldH; but after the
tradicted certain statements and, pledged him
4 rsS @ & ne 9d OF hG 70 @q @
vote for Doctor Baly. the members felt salts
j. Noon spoke in the hignest terms OF Doctor
DAILY. wishing him all success,
Court Patrick Henry,s meetings are getting
defeated in lively manner. The attendance
Is m ana 665 59F ba
has good times after the meetings, Piano
and drilling by The degree Team are some Of
the sports indulged in to increase good fell
@Sred team and BotRr sGRToede e
C'Hopest Pete viii umpire. The married
chaps don't know who TO blame, Brother
sykes or bfoLneF ScnTotueF.
Court Phil sheridan celebrated its second
social night OF the season April % by giving
smoker and entertainment furnished by the
minstrel troupe. Lecturer William c. He'll
was interlocutor; Solos were rendered by
Brothers G. r. f. J. Keyser, F. S. George j.
ReinhaIt, J. " ], Kraemer and B. ,Wuest,
The other brothers taking part We're Trustee
j. HERE. S. c. r. J. c. Merltel, r. S. c. j,
Pelster and s. b.. George Duetsch. The court
was honored by the presence OF Past c. c. r.,
C. P. Bradley, who made a stirring address
on Forestry. +. S, George j. Reinhart made
an impressive address on the good and well
fare OF the court, showing how benevolence
attaches a greater value to the giver Of the
slit rather than to the gift Of the siver
He stated that the work Of the +. of A.
did not result from the payment OF dues alone.
but from the outcome of service rendered by
the officers and active members. He stated
that out o. the 1895 courts, with a member
ship OF 222 50 members, average of 2.HS
members and l59 wives die annually, averag-
ing seven members day. with a daily eX-
penditure OF S56B7. During the last % wears
$40 o000OO, has been paid ior sick and death
benefits. lie urged the brothers TO attend the
meetings more frequently and 10 take an
active interest In the court, serving on COM
mittees, securing new members and giving
hearty cooperation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
Sherwood Funeral Tomorrow

William f. Sherwood for 30 years a
public weigher with Offices at 16 North
Front street will be buried tomorrow
afternoon from his home, 1921 North 23d
street Interment will be at Cedar Hid
Cemetery. Mr.. Sherwood succumbed
Monday in his 6lst year. He was at one
time associated in the wool industry, and
for Is years was financial secretary II
the Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church.
lie is survived by his widow, who be-
fore her marriage. was Miss Kate Logan,
daughter of Thomas Logan. a contractor
and builder for many years, and a son
Harold l.. Sherwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
DR.. Marmadnke A mooi

DR. Marmaduke Allen Wood. a nr,...
ing physician in this city for "a 'tseue- ,ssl
died yesterday at his home, 1855 West ss.s' s,,t'
quehanna avenue. Born in BenssIss-
township, Bucks County. Doctor VEN 2
entered Andalusia College when vvl ,'
young. He taught-in the public schoa,ys
for three years and later entered y. :
University of Pennsylvania, where ba ~, s,e
graduated from the medical school vtss
the class of 1874. Win
Doctor Wood is survived by a wido..
and three children The funeral servisn.
Will be held at his home Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

Horace F. MacFadyen; Tecorder-in chief, j, II.
cumberland chaplain Wai1es . smack mack
fbshTe fbahd Koch GSSi EeaaaF orderiy rfS
chieI Harry r. BaTto, Reading Pa. picket
H. NJ Anderson; hnanclers Inc chief, Henry 5.
Heath Adam Barnhardt and Charles l.,
one hundred and seventy delegates, repre-
ssntinE - States, including all sections OF
Pennsylvania, were in attendance on behalf
81 the Mayor. City Statistiean p. J. Cattell
delivered an address Of welcome, The Rev s.
i Radcline offered Invocation. Each delegate
ll5,on receiving his credentials at the convention
hail. received silver loving cup as a souvenir
o. ptsseltliiats ~. Nere adopted in which Presi-
dent Wilson's veto Of the immigration bill
1|as crlticlaed. Clarence HUH a member OF
and resolutions expressing me sympathy OF
distinction OF being one OF the trainers on the
II o. S. Of =. burial service. one Of the
commander o4 g SCI OF gayeis made from
Tree transplanted from the Washington home
stead al Mt. Vernon 70 Valley Forge Park.
nc gaFels we're the handlwork or Richard
lille retiring commander General Davis. IN
MS annual address, reported that two new
communicates had been granted charters. three
Communicates had been granted warrants and
ihe same number Or new communicates we're
Instituted. With an agEregate memherahip OF
mole than 20 SeAt years convention viii
More than 100 members attended a special
service IN Old Christ Church on sunday alter
noon Ia eom1neinoratlon Of the ls4th anniyer-
insion. The service also marked the 25th
annual pilgrimage MADE 10 the historic CHURCH
b4 the Uniform rank q the order.
Featuring tae exercises Mas the presentation
e htFe Elk national nag e ne church bg
Judge 4ahH 81 Patterson. Judge Patterson
dlaeasszt lha history oH The edtnee .Iafa
ground e tas nast sasEea la America. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
Order Independent Americans

The guards of Wharton Council No. Clio. are
doing all in their power with the aid Major
Gilbert. to procure new uniforms for the entire
are kept in shape by the steady llow Of plopo-
gtiOns, hardly week passing without one or
moro cards being handed to the secretary.
Rrnthers desiring to attend q wcll-Ordcred
tvCt one which fairly huns with enthusiasm)
meeting are invited to attend this council on
Wednesday evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
Elliott e. Lane

Elliott e. Lane, grandn.nn.u.
James Buchanan, the 18th Pres,ass.
the United states. and for a ousr,s. :, =
century in the service of the psr... "
vania Railroad at the Camden Tsr,,as.s unssl. I.
division, is dead at his home in Hssalsl Hs'lisl
field, N. ]. He was 50 years old, ana 10.
cumbed yesterday after a llnesr,n, sue n
ness. Mr.. Lane was a cousin of ,ha ~
William Fl, Jenkins, who was Prossc,,sssee W.
of the Pleas of Camden County. Su'yf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
OBITUARIES
William ZindeI

William Zindel, one of the oldest estab-
lished merchant tailors in this city, and
for more than 30 years a deacon at the
Grace Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks
streets, died yesterday at his home, l43
East Walnut lane, Germantown. He was
5S years old. Mr.. Zindel was engaged in
the merchant tailoring business with his
brother, George zindel, at 107 South 18th
street, and recently retired from the firm.
He was a member of Welcome Lodge, No.
453, F. and A. NJ, Harmony Chapter and
Mary Commandery. The funeral services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
YEGETABLES

Trade vas fair and prices generally ruled
steady. Quotations; White potatoes, per bush.
-Pennsyvania. 5o455e.; Maine 5o45se; New
Florida, per bbl.-No. i s8T5a5.25i No. ?,
s4Q4.25 sweet potatoes. Delaware. rer hamper
Large. 81. 2aul,i9; medium SOC. 0k; sweet
Potatoes. Eastern Shore. per bhL-No. l. - 25
as. 25i No. z, 81 .a04l75; sweets, Jersey per
bbl.-No, J. -. fan %. No. = S2n2,5o. sweets,
Jersey. pei basket, 75e.aL25; onions choice.
per 1O0-b. bag sl.254i sos do. medium per
nier-erate, No l. sl.65a1.f5; onions. Texas.
per GUNNER crate, No. 2. Sl,25; cabbage. Flor
crate. s2a2.2a: eauiaawer. New York. per
crate, Si.T542.2as spinach, Norfolk. per hbl..
a0u15e., kalas Norfolk. per bbl, AQ060e., LETT
tuee, Texaa. PEI bush. basket, 5oa85e. DO.
Florida per basket lde.a<l.25 do. North
wax, per baskeE s2a5.5o do.. Florida. green.
per basket, s2aa 9oi peas. Florida per basket.
eueumnera laftda. per basket. k 50a6.
squash. Fiqrlaa. ner aaskst 81 50sIezz5s nep=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
NIARRIED

JOHNsoN7-RAWEs, - Notice ia bs,...
given and published that on the ID dsy dsoyy y
city Of Phlladelphia, state % Pennsyiyapi.ae ~
United states of America bacheior NJ
Gwladys NJ. Raves of - b,.slla a,a
England, spinster will he united IN tSss.1,
mony at the Church of the Church OF Pnr
laws of England and Of the Republ1c ~ p.ns
tuEal, both parties being Of age Va fol-
This notice Is authorized by the contrac,,,.
parties under the hand and seal Of aNVhA
IL. 81 WILLIAM S. NORRIS Attornov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
PROVISIONS

Tho mnrket was quiet but steadyi QUO
tations City beef, in sets, smoked and
air9Tisd, .@2oc Western beef Scss IN seIsd snd
tenders smoked and air-Gried, 2!q2sc; !!
" Nestern beef, knuckles and tenders smokee5d; q
a2Sc beet hams, :3ln32: pork, family, S2l.JO
T22' mans, $. p. cured, loose. 134l3Ac.; 40;
skinned loose, 12hml2Rc. do, do, smoked
to brand and average 1jAa14c.; hams, smoked,
Western cured. l34altc.; do. boiled bone bone
loose, iOaiOi5c; do. smoked. 1u@l0lac; bel
lies in pickle, according to average, loose IA
average. city cured. 16i8d1I4c,; breakfast ba-
ern Tri' refined terces, 1idfiHc; do, do. tubs.
l1al1hc lard pure city kettle rendefFed sttFe rem m
dered. in tubs, liIl1Ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

ida, per 100 punches, s3a4; do, Charleston,
~. loo bun, hes, soul; tomatoes, Florida. per
tarrier-Eancy. 81. 75a3.25; choice 81. i5d2 30:
celery, Florida per crate, S1dlT5; do, New
York. per bunch. S5d50c.: asparagus per
bunch i5a3oc.; mushrooms, per Alb. basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

Thomas II. Walters as toast
master; Rev. Charles T.. Me
Clellan, d. D., as chaplain,
and Judge Charles Brown,
who spoke on the operation
OF the Municipal Court. The
invited guests We're State
Vice Councillor Samuel G..
Scott, state Treasurer Char
les Kaufman, State SeCre-
tary Charles IL, Hall, State
Finance Committee, Val u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

GERS. AS commander-ln-chiel
OF the organization. S. j. Nc
Gonagle was elected by accla-
nation, to succeed Commander
Charles II. LAWS, also a Phila-
delphian, under whose guidance
the order has Just closed a year
OF noteworthy progress. Other
officers elected were: Senior
Vice commander, Louis Il.
Sfees. Junior vice commander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Yessels ArriYing Tndav

Str; Suwanee, Jacksonville, passengers and
tatiOn Company
Str, Indian. Roston passengers and merchan-
disc Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company.
SIR Longsear CBr). Gloucester, Mass, bal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29


Past Sacheu J. uouEherty aud Hi other g.
Fafadlse the present Delinquent Committee.
Is maj sing such Success Of the aork that
the oldsf members Of the tribe are commencing
- alt ~ and take notice While Ia Office but
s fzW weeks. tns neW committee has Inade
mere than 70 personal eaiis 70 members homes
and feel highly encouraged.
Eaeonta Tribe vas hlghiy honoFed hy hag-
- be menlheTs Of Wafatuia HTibe and their
aand aereuadh them outside their aigHam on
l4sl Hflaasss sleep Dressed in their an0rlgi-
uaI eeatumea they attracted asYeral hundred
Ha4sf4eea. eho Hefe much impressed. The
aHtaInment gammlttee provided elalo-
Ezfa zurHIy auHalt ~ corn and NenIaun and
- aalaI the foeepnaue band rendered seiec-
zlgHs under the leadership d Prof. Iamea
Ilal44.
Haennfa Tribe shoKs favorable report Tor
4He tsfu 5uHt ended and Hlfh nemhe4a
hsIeH adopted aeaFly every meeting nlshts Is
4tfzalaa to maka Ghs greatest iucfsass ats
zzza zhzt haH szzf Ees4 at emptea
IHz EHaFE4f KHtnHu asHs Association re-
HafIz aalH IF tEHf ia f1an1Hafznin aa1lnE fha
2azE 80 aaa szfsfts larger Increase from
SOS sas Al tfItss q tse greet fEsaft alton
aizea s1ssea are afsed - iaia tnia
##Hz H#az4 snHzfei4sa GE44 ana a4E4a4lselY
sss = rs g = 81
- azzsa zazazaltzsz 8 las aKsz1 Eoaa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
FREsH FRUITs

Choice stock sold fairly and values gem
orally ruled steady under moderate offerings.
Quotations: Apples, New York. per bbL-
York Imperial. S2a3 Greening s2q3; King,
2.15a3. so; Spy. s2,50d3,25; Baldwin, 81 5O9
ing varieties. 81. 5Oa2,60; medium. SIg1, ,5Oi
apples Western. per box 81 25q2; apples.
a9Oc; lemons. per box. 81, 5Og2 ,25; oranges
Florida, per box, si.f5d3; grapefruit, Florida.
per box, sl,23Q2 pineapples, per crate
Porto Rico s2I9a3 Florida g. 10;
straw berries Florida, per ct, 2OQ35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

the subject and communicate
with COURT lIaddington. .he
object II to have a field day,
consisting OF regular nclu
sports and a baseball game,
to be held on the Newman
baseball grounds, 5Dth street
below Market. The "tiet-to-
gether Committed have this
subject in charge, and vii!
be pleased to hear from any
court In West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
POULTRY

LIVE.-The market was quiet and un-
changed, with fairly liberal offerings quota
tiOns Fowls. lG2d17c.; ROSTERS, Ia l2lgc'i
Young chickens, soft meated, lImlSc;i do, do
staggy, = l34l4c.; turkeys l3a l5c.; ducks, Ia
iIc,; geese l0dl1c.; guneas, as to qualify
soc, do. young, per pair, 22H2oc
DRESSED, was fair and the mar
ket ruled hrm, with supplies well under contIo
Quotations; fresh-kiLe ca fowls, II to box, dry
picked and Gry-paCked, fancy, selected I've.
do. weighing ilag5 lbs, apiece, 1Sc.; do. 3,2gi
los. apiece lSc, do, los. apiece, lbqlIc.i
DO. under 8 lbs apiece 14ql5c. Fowls bbs,,
dry-picked and dry cked, Western, 1q5 lbs
apiece 17lsq1Sc,; do, do, ,3h lbs. l6lgglie.;
packed, choice, 17lac, Old roosters, dry.picked,
i3Iac Squads. white. Weighing IL to II lbss
per doz. 50 S5q460 white weighing to 10
lbs. per dozy 81 :25q $50; do DO. IDS
S2a2 35; do, do, 6g0ia lbs. per dog, Si.oo9
! 90; dark, s1,50gsl :Go small and No 2 81.
Frozen poultry-Fowls. as 70 quality, l6q lse.i
milk-fed, sig36 lbs, 10 dog lsc,i do, 5!g+9
DO. Is lbs. 10 doz Joe do. go rs. and over,
PIE; coTn-fed 3lG42 lbs, % dog. Ice, do so
AZ lbs to dOz, l7c.; do, 4s lbs, TO d0zn lge.i
do, go lbs. and over zoe. Shiekens' dTg-piedksa
lbs, ana over isci 90, 90 ibs " silIqlhiI'aeii qlh7
Ql5c.; broIlers milk fed, fancy. 1sg24 lbs.
dog DE; eorn-fed, fancy. 1sa2t lbs to pa,
25c.i do. prime, 25g3O lbs, 10 doz, 22e. 1ur.
keys. dry picked and dry-packed, fancy, 2lo
22c, fair 70 good, lsg2Oc: old toms, 13g20e.i
70 goo.' 12d16e. geese, choice and fancy. Ioa
l0c.: do No q i21I4c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
REFINED SUGARS

Trade was quiet but the market ruled firm.
We quote: Standard granulated, 1.O5c.; nne
granulatsd 5.H0c;; powdered, &C. az! SohieetioH-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

7 - WTITIET = IENEIT TTTs HVII
SUPPORT from the Officers ana
members in kindllng the coun-
eii nFe promptly az the slh
run, thus assuring the menu
hef plenty af time Tor their
tribal affairs and also for the
social events.
Past sachem George ".
Nieholison spoke Of his visits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

VIII be conducted Saturday afternoo-
70 {, clock, at the chapel Of Andrew I s. 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
Improved Order Red Men

Paeonta Tribe had one Of the largest turn
outs On last Fridays sleep that has attended
Tor long time. The present saehem. Joieph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
Independent Order odd Fellows

Aiflie Lodge conferred the second deeree ir
flHl form on three candidates April 22 Auonl
the vieitors present were z. G Thomas A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER was firm, with a fair demand
that absorbed all offerings. Quotations: West
cials BE. extra. Slc.; extra iirsts. SOC. trsts.
2SG20c seconds, 2Gd27c. ladle-packed. l0q
Gle, as to quality; nearby prints, fancy, aiC.;
average extras 33c. frsts, 2ng3lc. seconds.
gGI2Sy. special fancy brands of prints jobbinS
at 3sGtilC,
the late decline Quotations. In free cases,
nearby extras 22c, per dozen; nearby hrsts, 80
ner standard case nearby current receipts
Sas5 per case: Western extra hrsts So per
case: do firsts, S5.S5 per case; southern Sl'tO
ID 20 per case: fancy selected Candled fresh
eggs were iobbed out at 24H26c. per Dozen
CHEEsE.-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and fair demand, quotations
aIT55c. do. do, fair TO good. lBl9nl &c %.
do, new make, 16hc; do part SKINS eal5c'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
NOTES OF THE RAIL

Railroads today We're directed by the
valuation division of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to file statements of
all grants, donations and gifts of land
or other property made by individuals.
cities counties and States of the United
States.
The Rock Island is reported to be in
quiring for $1,000 tons of steel rails. Illi-
nois Central has ordered four locomotives,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
Fraternal Patriotic Americans

record in membership gain for the present
term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

fraternal Patriotic Americans
\ class initiation will he held by Minerva
Council, No 33G, at the hall, Paul and l>msey
streets, Frankfort, this evening. Many of the
officers OF the general class
---7 initiation will assume their re-
D .:::. !:
IOALAI( unGcr command o l.. ;. G.
| NII1hNA charles w. Maton viii
| \lG&ZW having boom, which is bound
~ to continue and Increase.
Of Resolution, No. q; lnde-
nny, No. 10; Quaker City No 81; Cohocksink,
NO. 52G, IN charge Of j.. S. G.. Charles +, Pau
tie hall OF MON Council, No, o. 1876 German.
officers will be present ana a lrost intoI
members of the district will be Interested in
hearing about the class Initiation to be ncld
on Tuesday, jane l. at John r. Murphy, No. 10,
Vice Councillor Shencman, State Council Se,Ie-
H ifrH Ford ana the arious dGnuties to Sehgyl
street ana Columbia avenue Tuesday evening
May !. No. IL Will have candidates for lntia.
tiop, which viii be PERFORMED by the. excellent
who an possibly do 50 should attend this
The State vice councillor and the state
official visit 10 True Friends council No. $50.
Irumbauersville'- Bucks County. Wednesday
The board of officers of the state Council has
just issued most attractive leanct giving the
princinles and objects Of the organization. IN
interSsa,ing proposition 70 Organizers. of coun-
be secured from $. G. $. George S. Ford, 1921
stephen Girard Building
Saturday, evening, and much Eratincation was
expressed upon the very good prospects that
great number will be In attendance. \ prom
nent spegk,r Will deliver short and appro-
pirate address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

NIUITUNl o. VTTFnT0I TOINU, OF
Newark, Del. 80 years an
Odd Fellow, who made an In
terestinE ADDRESS on Odd Fell
inwship In the state. OF Della
ware. =. @. CoWde1. Of Cln-
cinnatus Lodge. entertained
with some up-to-dnte remarks
on the order In gCurrui.
Brother Charles Wilkinson. an
old member OF Mile. was
pre,sent alter an absence Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

\ class initiation will he held by Minerva
Council No 33G, at the hall Paul and knsey
streets, Frankfort, this evening. Many of The