davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
DIOCESE MOURNS LATE
DIR. WIN. M. GROTON
Impressive Services for Late
Dean Conducted at Holy
Trinity Church.

1mpressively simple funeral services
were held at Holy Trinity Church, 1str
and Walnut streets. this morning, for the
Rev. Dr. william Mansfield Groton, late
dean OF the Philadelphia Divinity School
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Cierevmen from all parts OF the diocese
attended
The services began at 1850 o'clock,
when the body was carried from the
parish house of Holy Trinity to the
church. Bishop Philip Mercer Rhine
lander and Bishop Suffragan Thomas j.
Garland headed the procession.
The pailbesrers were William r. Wood,
Il. w Creighton, John Shryock Granville
Taylor. Paul S. Atkins and Allen Evans,
Jr.. all students Of the divinity school.
The casket was surrounded by an escort
composed of faculty members OF the
school Others in the procession were
the students, followed by nearly all the
Episcopal clergymen of this city
The Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomltlns, rector
OF Holy Trinity. Joined the procession at
the entrance to the edifce. Bishops
Rhinelander and Garland conducted the
services. assisted by the Rev. L. NJ Rob-
inson, oldest member of the divinity
school faculty: the Rev. James De Wolf
Perry and Doctor Tomkins.
Floral tributes to the memory of Dean
1ToNOH were espeClally numerous ana
beautiful One of the largest designs was
sent by the students of the divinity
school The edifice was crowded to the
doors with members of nearly every con-
gregation in the diocese.
Following the services the body was
put aboard a special car attached to the
O'Clock train for New England, at Broad
Street Station. 1t was accompanied to
Westerly, Rhode Island, where the burial
will take Dlace. by the widow and two
sons of Dean Groton. The sons are the
Rev. Matthew ID. Groton. of st. Thomas
Church, Whitemarsh, and the Rev. John
NJ. Groton. cUrate OF Grace Curch, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
FARMERS FOR AGRICULTURAL
TRAINING OF CLERGYMEN
Normal Institute Listens to interest
ing Discussion of Problems.

hi6 OAoCuSbiOll VI IODItIlS.
CoNNEAUT LAKE, Pa. May 27-The
Farmers Annual Normal Institute in
session here, last night went on record
as favoring an agricultural education for
those men called to perform the task as
pastors for the country churches. This
addition to the series of resolutions came
after the reading of an excellent paper
on the subject "The Country Church and
It's Relation to Agriculture" by the Rev.
B. Monroe Postern, of Pottstown, Pa.
The institute also adopted resolutions
commencing the excellent work of Deputy
Secretary of Agriculture A. l.. Martin,
of Harrisburg, who for the last is years
has been the director of institutes in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Martin Is considered
among the foremost organizers of farm
institute work in this country. He is
spoken of as the most likely candidate
to succeed N. b. Critchfield. the retiring
secretary.
In order to shorten today's program.
the speakers scheduled for this after
noon were moved up to this morning.
They were F. H. Fassett, of Meshoppen,
Pa. Sheldon w. Funk of Boyertown;
Daniel Dean. president of the New York
Potato Growers Association.
This afternoon the women's session
took place, with Mrs Martha e. Martin,
of Harrisburg. presiding. The speakers
were DIR. Hannah Nick Lyons, of Lincoln
University; Miss Sara C. Lovejoy, of
State College, and Mrs. Rose Morgan, of
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
OBITUARIES
DR.. Frank Neal Robinson

DR.. Frank Neal Robinson, who died re-
Gently at Monrovia, Cal. was a former
prominent resident OF Camden before he
became the head of a sanatorium at
Monrovia. He served two terms as a
member of the Camden City Council from
tho I'd Ward. He was graduated from
the medical school of the University OF
Pennsylvania and further pursued his
studies at Heidelberg and Leipzig uni
versities. He is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Minnie Martin, of Tren-
ton, and by his mother and two sisters.
who reside in Camden. Doctor Robinson
was member of the Camden Lodge of
Elks, the Trimble Lodge OF Masons and
other Masonic organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
deaths

hasSaRs Of sae sy Bessn. SS n.lS KS 46G Year A.
on a! 2 west is% tSi
{; terry. m i"''''"'"' Ut ->s" 'a'"''fa' Gene
BLATZ.-on May 20. 1915 ANNA H, wife
5th st. Interment GreenmOunt Cemetery, "
E19RIEE aH&EN on som MAY ., II
Joseph 6, and Sarah M; Elliott. aged 81
end the Funeral servce; FRIDAY aftetSOon D
at $3.50 O'Clock. at his late residence, 3211
Hill Cemetery.
FRESSH RE NSHl rGT.r.I On IM@,y ,,u 2e 1919 1s15 ROSE
sSlatIop Church, at 10 a. M InteFment Holy
husband Of FRANCES r. erseR @ Funsraf serS
snee S soyS at 3 ss s1s rSs
vate.
HO0D.-on May. &C.. 1915, MATILDA.
eoSny Tons freaSd FSnsrs
services on Saturday at p. M, at the resi-
Sssse hE fpteTent sGn SeFth 6eSsr H Hi Sam
tery. rys' " 'e' ''' '''''A 0'a' ''''' oe'"s-
HgNTER-At his residence, ceelkenny.
Realizes Mss "a and Oi ends ass
smPIogea OF the Acme Ts. Company are
morning at $50 pem his late
dence, 'iisSs South Rittenhouss Sc SQUARE SOL
at @ 10 ososR aseTnsnt nj ' peiysis. f4EdS9 FRisHss
may call Thursday evening from to 10
O'clock. Kindly omit flowers
dsEsassS Of RaSaEs Mas ana a tSs S1 late H4SE
2, Keenan,, Funeral from her fathers resi-
sesday May 'sSHG at sSS SS % Hsh M.sa
az the Church OF Presentation, at 10 a. m.
saSd Of Annie tz MaaS S hsrs fShS hus
p M I,,.s tEcm cs s7iT Federal ST. lnterment
NEIDE.-on May 26P 1915. ALICE, daughter
Sd Of is aa II: s'ssfs sstvsa shssss ssd
ssTTiess y her lsss ass5i cssstnat sss5at
e, on Th9rfpssy: pa,yy::, MAY May "a, At s;so D, m.
aPfy p Train isSSin& Broad n atFssf tGa SssSR SRSa
at i1;Os a. m.
Relatives and frierd5 are invited to attend
sss re SSSss from Ssy tss r..ssSss
her brother law, Wlliiam j., shedwick. sis
Insnt private. -'''sf-
sTEWART-suddsnly. on May rs. 1915. 8
BLANCHE TitS os pSyid nS ,, W Stewart aged
attend thi agIsES sss ssFyisfS on Friday
Pa sstSeySssts' tS sl1sst Tll msss ATfmG.s trolley
sTRINGFELLOW. - on May "a 1e1b
HENRY pEBAhSER. husband OF the late
MARY ~ strngteilo"' Fnneral services on
81 william 4 Chew 1875 3 TIE sdsIa Sais a. Df5r. f5sF
ment private
WINTEHs.-on May 20, 1915 FRANK. hus-
band OF Margaret Winters. Funeral services
on Saturday. at ] p. m, at his late residences
$50 North Franklin st. Interment at Green
WRIGHT.-on May &c. 1915 MARY, widow
Of Wiitred Wright Funeral services on
resdale ave. Tacony. fntsrment Magnolia
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Rio Blanca (Br.), merchandise for Gan
tos, via PHILADELPHIA, Z. Rubslirs Sons.
disc, Holland American Line.
str; sanan. Port Antonio. fruit. United Fruit
Str. Monkshavsn. in ballast.
disc.
stE. Nssys SNeE). Santiago. iron ore. L.
disc
Str. soestdyk r. Dutch, Port Arthur. mer-
eh4ndise, southern Steamship Company.
sehr. Harold y, Cousins. ST. John, N. b.,
merchandise A. d, Cummins e Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

ming. on the 18th. and the chicfs at xon-
Sioux % RainmShsrs G will hold an adjourned
stated meeting (by invItatlon) ~ the residence
Of Comrade Con Muller, 0t4 Carpenter street,
this sleep and active members % , Sioux Tribe ~,
portanes are to BE- considered, Past saehom
Mile- Is one OF the active workers Of sioux
tribes present healthy condition; He still
resides in the house IN which he FIRST saw the
fs fe 30 so dsS pSud 'U II It NH hat he desires @ % s
workers 10 help him celebrate this nttieth en-
'wapere Tribe, no. 1913. the banner tribe,
expect TO reach the figures Of last year, C9i5l.
but will make a good showing. The adoption
tss gnd1T hs Snor ssss.G q By a en
kept busy, Their Rsi1nmskess n meet on the sec
two, candidates. the degree team doins the
Walter IN FSter oeaed as ssehe On nett
Tuesday's sleep these two brothers VIII receive
h sa Men copdar se bs os Of
three This is an opportunity OBJ Tor ssS SrSthSsss Ss
Sred5 81 t59S' e trail T'0s 10 e. Eo sWs fssS Room
Parkway Building. The ffth anniversary ban.
s Sse seS 10 sS evssnns sfn June
Rittenhouse. 22d and Chestnut streets, Eyota
rios meets IN the 9TH % Pistrict Council GhsR me
true sense OF the word, Tbs, ether irissss fos
monions sleep on adoption night. One paleface
was adopted and there are several prospective
Committee. Deputy Great sachem Thomas Nc.
the last Of hot. moon, and they are working
GTner at her home, seas spruce street, at the
wSs sSs ST the the 10 Ss chiefs
and past sachems present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
Rev. George w. Corrigan

The Rev. George w. Corrigan, brothe.'
of the late Archbishop Corrigan, and for
II years pastor of st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church in Newark. N. j., died
yesterday at the rectory of the church in
Newark. Father Corrigan was 81 years
old and received his ed.cutIon in divinity
at st. Mary's College at Emmitshurg
Md. Seton Hall at South Orange, N. J.,
and finally at Saint Sulpice in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

marks. The annual memorial services IN mem
ory Of the brethren who had died during the
Iast year will be held at the Seventh Presby-
sunday evening next, May 80, All members
aud guards should meet at Red Mems Hall
Goth and Spruce streets, that evening not later
than T.30 This service win be OF a very
fne character, and every member should be
present on such an important occasion.
Class initiations are being arranged by the
various districts prior 10 the summer, and
large Increase OF membership Will be reported
al the coming session OF the State Council
The large class initiation OF the eastern dis
frlct has been repeated IN Pittsburgh where
bud q few days ago. several hundred candidates
we're Initiated amidst the most beautiful and
auspicloua surroundings
Tke members who missed this years banquet
held by the Orieutals Of John r.. Murphy
Council, NO 10. SHOULD 70 70 the eQ4ncii roou5
10 hear Brothers I.elninger and Hen tell about
The good things. The newly organized or
shastrd was the Job. and ably assisted
by The quarists. aad Il was all over at i.so
At the neat meeting. On Iuas I. The dsgrss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
J. c. Haydon

HAzLEToN, Pa, May 2-Ill the past
year with heart and kidney trouble. j. C.
Hayden, of Jeanesvlle, pioneer anthra-
cite coal operator, died of apoplexy this
morning at the age OF 81 years. He sold
his mining property to the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company years ago. He was the
founder of the Jeanesville Iron Works,
which are now controlled by the Inter-
national Steam Pump Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
Expect Fight Among Democrats

A meeting OF the Democratic State
Committee to elect a national committee
man TO succeed former Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer will probably be held in
the near future, as Roland S. Morris.
Democratic State Chairman, is expected
TO arrive in the city from Germany to-
morrow. The return of Mr.. Morris will
be the signal for the reopening of the
factlonal fight among the Democrats OF
the State, 1t is generally believed The
"old Guard" leaders are making every
effort to elect the successor to Mr.. Pal
mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
MAYOR TO GIVE PIGEONS TO BOY

Executive Will Present Birds to Lad
in Reply to Request.
Mayor Blankenburg has promised to
Derleth, Jr., a lad living at 1925 South
nth street, II the boys father allows him
TO keep the birds. The Mayor made the
offer on receipt OF letter from the boy,
in which the lad asked II he might cap
ture a pair of the pigeons which fiutter
about City Hail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
OFFICIAL BLAMEs CONGRESS
Assistant Secretary of Treasury Ex-
plains Postoffice Vacations.

PiaihS oSJOIlCe vacations.
Employees at the Federal Building, in
this city. can lay the blame for their
enforced vacation of eight days without
pay, which they are now taking, to an
unnecessarily large amount of money be-
ing spent in the erection of postoffices
throughout the country and insufficient
appropriations to operate them, accord
ing TO Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Newton.
1T makes me angry when I have to
slash into the pay of the women who
scrub out the postoffces in the cities"
said the Assistant Secretary. But what
are we going to dor he continued I'm
the face of our exact estimate of the
amount of money needed for salaries,
Congress just appropriated S150,OOO less
than was necessary. The law forbids
our creating a deficiency-makes 1t a
penal offense. in fact-and all we can do
is TO cake eight days work from every
employe in the department"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
Order Independent Americana

This order will hold It's eleventh annual fsid
day and outing at the Point Breeze Park, SAT-
urday June H. Vaudeville, moving pictures,
athletic sports, dancing, sham battle and dress
parade by the 1st Regiment will be the events
OF tho day -
Colonel william Single, OF the 1st Regiment,
held on examination for a regimentnl trumpeter
on Tuesday last at the new Hall Council, Sep
viva and Norris streets Several participants
OF the respective companies took the eNaminn-
ton, among whom were william NJ. Weber, the
sergeant trumpeter of the let Regiment, Com.
pany l. Sons Of Veterans Reserves, of
Frankfort Colonel Single used only the neces-
sary calls that the army uses upon street
memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
gEssssSzg gFRKTERNAL SOC[ET[ESS@SB

with this very y great additional expense 1t was
at is cents, the smallest amount paid by any
beneficial order in the country. -,
laws the otneers elected viii be sure to. give
universal satsfneti9n to the meImBbsTs q M tNe
~, who was unanimously elected grand chief
ranger ranger j. known known and loved Throughout tho the
OF 25 years in organizing and governing men
and go years Of close obseryation during his
port Of all who desire to the order prosper
and expand. we are sure to record big in
crease during the ensuing term.
The unanimous election Of Robert Comber
as Iag grapd secretary for the seventh time sig h
Richard V. Farley. elected grand treasurer.
whose name State Senator has been identi-
%d Sd wh all Gq5d during the last
by, none in that body renowned for oratory:
M Oq at by The rrSTS rSTs II ts Msc 4
$4,000 members at the expiration of his term.
ndg Prsden Wilson Mss
scented proved the great patriotism which lies
IN Vest Of a gave
successful smoker May II. when the silver
pocSo GP pqm G wh II the
BY Brother Birney. of Court Liscum. Deega-
erford, naddington, Cross Keys and St. Al.
bans The committee in charge OF the recent
and has teen dscharged The treasury r Of fp3. tRe
court has been enriched by very Juhstan-
reflects credit on ali connected with it. plans
for rex: years anniversary are already berg
Court Pontiac under Chief Ranger FVeSSa Charles
I: Busby had a visit from Brother Duffeld
convention OF which he gave Very pleasant S
account and Of Alentown's courtesy. Brother
Of the session. Bother seenaii is workins
hearty On ts o Se S2otbe4s
as all know what a tircless and productive
@ to Ts Court sF oumbs 5
last week and handed its crack team
vii VIII" Sc with the T team soon. soon ''o'e' "n'e""n
Court Northern Liberties Monday eve
eected aG Grand Court olcefs namelg ge dTSnS aTMS
Treasurer r. " TSTley Tss; Grand Lecturer N j.
from seven different courts This was the first
wei we'll Of reeyed @ e" he % aEs mos
psg a6d Council m Ssr the
Brother John j. Farrell. Jr. on behalf OF
Court Northern Liberties. promised % send
mark before the end OF this year.
Foresters OF America will be held in the Park
/. A banquet 70 the delegates viii be given
on Tuesday evening . M This branch was organize
creased to about 1000, Mrs. Sue n Woav"r.
wife, Of Or. ". W; Weaver. of West Phlla-
organization. and will probably be reelected.
Mrs. Weaver has proved to be strong capa-
BILE and faithful officer. maintaining an eff-
Client, Just and harmonious administration at
all times. The present onlcers are as follows:
Eelin grand commander. Mrs; Sue Donaldson
Weaver: subRrand commander. Mrs Ella
Smith; financial secretary. Mrs. Sarah storey:
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Mayer; recording secre-
tqry, Miss Agnes Monaghan: marshal Mrs
Jennie Kelly supervisor OF laws. Mrs Cath
arine Marsh; right guide. Mrs. Julia Story;
left guide, Mrs. Emma Armstrong:
guard. Miss Katharine Sharkey; outside guard
Mrs. Mary Heilr1an: directors. Mrs. Carrie
and Mrs Mary Donohue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

team which performed the initiation ~ cers;,
monies OF Lu Lu Temple on, February ~ z1sn. w.
initiate A. Murphy Council the canoidatees
from tho various councils in that district. This
degree team Is the pick from the eastern sec,
Murphy Council, has been deemed tuly quail "
fed 20 render the work q vice counoiloL. " W
which he uses his wonderful electrical cabinet
constructed by himself - ,.,-.
The councils TO participate in tnis dtet dlsttties
city. Resolution and John r. Murphy, the dls,,
trict president being Brother Bauman. All
the members Of these councils ghould be NJ
John n. Murphy Council hall, 2I4e GERMANY
town avenue. on June i, At $50 p. M n
royalty good time r. assured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

Methodist Episcopal Church, OF Eddystone. and
President Mary A. Engelman.
The largo chapel of the odd Fellows Orphan
age. where the services were held under tho
auspices of National Palestine Encampment.
No. 81. was crowded to its capacity. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. II. G. Vincent,
rector OF the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the House OF Prayer. Branchtown. The choir
Of the same church and the chlldren's chorus
sang. Addresses were made by representatives
OF the encampment. Robert Healey. who con-
Quoted the exercises; the new grand master,
]. p. Hale jenkins; President Richardson ana
Robert Love, chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
MARRIED

GEORGE-HAINES.-O Monday, MAY a.
NJ the rectory of the Church OF the Trans
aguTntion, 2oth ct: and Madison ave-. NYw
rector, MIR. HOWARD ARRIS6N GEORGE,
formerly Of philadelphia. to Miss FLORENCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

by the members and lady
friends, who were much
pleased with the entertainment
given. The members OF this
council merit the success
which has attended their ef-
forts state Vice Councillor
William II. sheneman and
state Council Secretary George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

Senior Sycamore Samuel ii.
Walker, the most ardent
worker In the order, encour-
aged the members In their
work. and assured them that,
as the incoming Great sachem,
he would fulfil the office 70
the best OF his ability and
for the interest of over so, 900
members in the State. Paconta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
THREE GOOD THINGS
AT THE COST OF ONEl

The ARTISANS Order" fur
nishes $1,000 or $1,000 life
insurance for l4,016 Phila-
delphia members; affords
that many families the ad-
vantages of its wonderful
social life; pays the bread
winner benefits in case Of
illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
FraternaI Patriotic Americans

Port Richmond Council No. 2S4, celebrated
Monday evening a. Richmond and Indiana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
Improved Order Red Men

Paconta Tribe had large attendance on
last sleep and members pledged to have sew
eraI candidates on hand for this week. Great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
Foresters of America

Lawrence W. Pilot, the new grand chief
ranger. Joined Court Passyunk about 20 years
ago, and has been an active worker. since the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

WTRWI vi TIN ITIIITHVIVFT' IIV
served as grand trustee from
1901 to 1908. as supreme
representative in 1913, and for
the past two years he has been
the deputy supreme chief
ranger for Pennsylvania. He
has an important connection
with the Pennsylvania Rail-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

a DOuyI HUu HUuIV6Hs5 WIZ
made by Judge John NJ. Pat
terson, Colonel Thomas q, Muir
ply. the Rev. Alexander j, Leo,
pastor of the church, and Joseph
s. Mclaughlin.
Judge William II. Shoemaker.
Of Common Pleas Court. No.
NIarnnrInl prnnh h,tnrinn r,hmrrH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

year were adopted as recon,-
mended In the report OF the
Committee on Finance, and
include an appropriation OF
5000 to be paid on account
Of the present mortgage OF
$4,000 on the Grand Lodge
Office building, also an applo-
priation of $500 for procuring
portraits of Robert f. Wright,
u q 6 and Al nlnhn rda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

65th street and Lansdowno. avenue where
Camp 65f presented a sllk-mounted flag. The
pastor. the Rev. Or. Henry D. jones' received
the flag. and various camps Of the 18th District
and the Keystone Comandery attended.
In the First Presbyterian Church, at Ard
more Samuel c. Wells, past president and the
Rev. Edward @. Rawdon made addresses at
the presentation OF a flag from Camp No. 447.
Camp ?63 will run two sightseeing automo-
bilea to tho historic Valley Forge where the
expe tied hundred or more Will Visit the an
tlque places of interest. This trip Is given
under the auspices OF the Entertainment Lom-
mlttee.
The Goth annual State convention OF the ?;
O. A. was held last week at Berwick, with 300
delegates present, 30 from Philadelphia There
are 1S, 600 members In Pennsylvania, The order
is establshed in % states. The following offi-
wero elected.
state president, Ella Long Portage; assistant
State president, Harry SCHULZ Lansdale; State
vice president, Amber StraLser, Altoona as
sIstant state Vice presldeat Milton Delp, Phil
adelphia; state conductor, Clara Bergman
Ashland; assistant State conductor, John
Nugent, Philadelphla; State secretary, George
Shaffer, Reading; state guard, Theresa Pear
son: Sta % treasurer. Margaret Neldig, Sellers
Vile; State camp trustee, Sarah Black. Phila-
delphia. -
toward the support OF the p. o. s. OF A. Or
phanage, at Minlinville. 4 banquet brought
The convention to close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

been invited as guest OF honor
and chief speaker, to attend
owing to the press of official
business, but message of ELL
couragement was received from
him by Brother L. T.. Leath-
erman, chairman OF the Exec
utive Committee. Addresses
were made by c. B. Webb, OF
North Carolina, who Is ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
Jr. Order United American Mechanics

The banquet and dance at the Continental
Hotel in celebration OF the 02d anniversary
big suecess II was impossible for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

Patriotic Order Sons of America
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th and
Mount Vernon streets. received peace nag"
The Old Guard" 2d Recipient. ATTENDED in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
Independent Order odd Fellows

There WAS no very important business put
before the annual session last week. The usual
appropriations for the business Of the ensuing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

WANTED-Young women to learn nursing
not position, but an opportunity; appli.
cants' education should consist OF at least
years In high school or equivalent; course In
months and SIS thereafter % FOR = necessary ex.
penses g. This HOSPITAL offers a fine oppor.
profession. Address sos, Ledger office.