davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

49,
NVBLb Lb.-on March 10 ,o,z
n nn.Sbhnd of Sophia Nob,d dpi2. sANre.
nlS iate rcsiqence, S5s l. Funefsi g n
lands Cemeterv m, 1ntermsn,e We n
hlDDDElL,-On Frl,lov N.
JENNIE u. RfDbEit MARCH ~ ts,.
Snarles and Elizabefb laughter oftt ~
ss,,r,.u' ~. relatives and s1l Rhssl B.
!am,ly' also former teach1 friends n
si,o,,d ~, r1u,ke and Long Institu,s and rur1, Z
ments ~ oii,une services, a, .llnvia /,
on tuesday afternoon io-O Chesissl
en, private. Pittsburgh n.oelotk ~,
hEiLN.-On March 2t tot. pleas h..
of Harrisburg. VI george Woit
9atE nn iTqn 1,2i, the morning ., :,
iete lsr1Iiy IiiIC,k fICk WINsLow Asarsh d
Funeral services on WnS,If Ianklin -
S;3V D. M, at the resjdessN kafrb /.
bi.,,o, TX, indian Queen lane n'.-d d csl,e
Vste Pissso osSi, Germantown, ints,ool. Nln
THRoCKMoRToSS.@os%nsGTSS,., o%sTS =
!i}$EFHs p R9' r1k5SS5kJ Mesh y pS,.. We:
Tie apartments ss Of '$9 6yysssar year Btisf W., i
nut street. Tuesday aftsrs;.B "a; Bali, is2o ~
Wsshinstons. az D. pArct.nston National c.SSa3S
AUGUSTA. wife OF ~; 1918 HFtt
Relatives and friends ~ William ui-..
specttully Invited to attend H. .aimny IN =
ices on tuesday, at 2 D. n, Isunsfal N,
private. VI l'th st. 1nts,s-.
VANDEGRIFT.-on March ~
NAH D. widow Of Frederict ivis Har
her late residence, AIS Grssn ,snassiih, d
,1.Iniggh Funeral private, 'ane' Rets
W, ~; b;;-On March 10, 1918
Of the iate Rbiam Robert al 4 White and sSSsa s.ss,a
her 18th year. Relatives ana ausa ", srsvli
aHllly' also Lincoln Tennis iends q a
o.. r., ana Typographical tjn,ono' ,@ L
~, lIeu 70 attend the funeral a. ~ I b
MARGARET IioI st Irem es her late rsiiS,ness' s' q
Baptist Church. al , o,c,os, The wAl,,st
terment at Odd Fellows' pleeistI a.
ma, MAINS may DO viewed after o'sIsIr ~
MEREDITH. wife OF Hosss wslS .slS MAkr
tlves and friends are invi,st" t"eeteftf eftf III.
funeral services, on Tuesday ~ attsna d,
o'clock, at her late residence. ANA Vca ~ a I
ct. lntermens private f'VV CAsttha
WHITEHURsT. - On Msr,hN =.
CHARLES W. wHtTEHjRsT i1A
i.osa Whltehurst Cnee Foeh6 nnusesnt \
rmI,s,,s rce9 on Tdleeff55ay At II a.. m, al N. ~
private, at Mt. Peace Cemstearvve ave lut,nsi
ZINSER.-on March 90 IpiS
widow OF William zinser. Rsia.IsisskiH
, friends of the family and ths rs..'s n
the Gen. d. r. Birney W. r. Corr. s%osi
yited to attend the funeral ssy,i.. ~ sr =
Iuesday afternoon, precisely AZ 3 49,.
her late residence, Bonsall ave r,,s., ss. /.
Del. Co, Pa. tnterment private rst.
from track 3 at Goth 81, rs,r.,..u,9 w
Hucy ave, Ae'rninh b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
BLACK BILLY SUNDAY
TO GIVE NEGROES THEIR
BIGGEST REVIVAL HERE
Councils Will Be Asked to
Permit Use of Tabernacle
and Willbanks Is Conf
dent Request Will Be
Granted.

The greatest negro revival in the his
tory of the North will be held in this CITY
BY the Rev. Alexander Willbanks. or
Washington, D. c., who Is now preaching
every night TO large audiences in Narick
Temple A. NJ E. Zion Church, 18th and
Catharine streets. Plans already have
been made for sectional meetings similar
to those held prior TO the opening OF the
Billy Sunday campaign.
Every negro preacher in this city will
be asked to become a member Of a COM
mittee to help make the revival sue
cess. The Rev. s, L. Corrothers will ask
for the appointment of committees to CO.
operate at the meeting of the African
Methodist Episcopal Ministers Confer
ence at 63l Pine street and at the Bap-
tist Minister'S Conference in Zion Bap-
tist Church. 18th street above Wallace,
this afternoon.
Councils will be asked TO pass an ordl-
nance turning over the Sunday taber-
naCle TO the Negroes for the revival.
Joseph W. Steel, chairman of the Billy"
Sunday Campaign Committee, has noti-
fed Mr.. Corrothers that he will do all in
his power to see that Wiltbanks gets the
tabernacle. and the revivalist now feels
certain or success.
NEGROES THRONG TEMPLE.
Varick Temple had the greatest crowd
in its history last night. They started to
line UP outside the door at $50 O'Clock,
few minutes after the conclusion of the
afternoon prayer service. The doors
were opened at o'clock Less than an
hour later every seat in the church
proper and the Sunday school rooms ad-
joining was taken, and at half-past S
it was estimated that 200 persons were in
the building.
Impelled by the crush at the doors. they
jammed down into the aisles along the
walls three or four deep. They sat on
each others knees in the benches, on the
edge OF the platform, on the window
slls. and in the gallery the crush was so
thick 1t was almost impossible to move.
This crowd, the largest Wllbanks has
had since he came to this city more than
a week ago heard one of his most stir
ring sermons. The big 230-pOund preacher
gave them THE Handwriting on the
Wall in such fashion that more than 100
hit the trail" or. in his own phrase,
'struck the pike"
The outstanding dramatic moment or
the sermon came after the evangelist had
been talking about three-quarters of an
hour He had been leading up to this
with his usual running fire of negro
stories and comment, his customary Ver-
bal wallops at rotten Philadelphia GIN"
and suddenly he turned and started to
climb up tho organ.
From chair he stepped lightly TO the
organ seat, from there to ledge over the
keys, Clinging there like steeple Jack
he began to trace the fateful message of
the handwriting on the wall" BY the
time he had finished and dropped easily
back 10 the platform women were Shrek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
DIR. Howard Kingsbury

Dr. Howard Kingsbury, who fell on the
front steps of his home, ll26 Wallace
street. Saturday night, receiving frac-
tured skull, died at the Hahnemann Hos
pital yesterday afternoon, as a result of
his injuries. Doctor Kingsbury, who was
6S years old, and unmarried, maintained a
large private practice. A considerable
part of his medical work was of a chari-
table nature. Tho funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning, at Ii o'clock,
at the chapel of Oliver H. Bair, 1920
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

Hope OF KensinEton Lodge. under \. G.
Earnest Tauton. March 1G. had many visitors
and the full board OF PHILADELPHIA district
officers to do homage to Nicol Smith for the
honor conferred uron him by the North Ameri;
can Grand Lodge to he past PROVINCIAL
grand master OF the Philadelphia district for
II years continuous service.
Brother Smith Is also charter member And
active worker of Hope OF Kenslngton Lodge:
which was organized in 1892 He has served
as trustee in the North American Granl
Lodge and has never missed board meeting
In the philadelphia district in II years. T. q.
NJ. George Smith called upon p. r. q. NJ.
Hutchinson DouEall. the oldest living past
officer OF the PHILADELPHIA district. to present
Brother Smith with a p, p. O. NJ. emblem,
Brother Dougall expressing his sentiments o.
friendship for Brother Smith lasting over "a
years
p. p. G. n william Thomas Marriott pre-
aented Brother Smith with a gold Jewel with
the expression of his fraternal affection. r, P.
@. NJ. Nicol Smith accepted these gifts In
his good. whole e-hoarted way, expressing his
gratitude for the official honors bestowed and
for the cooperation of his comrades all these
years. John Ed. Aram. James T, Whitaker,
William Whitaker, Joseph Armstrong, James
Stewart George Smith and John r. Heys all
joined In hearty testimony to the value of
the fonorsd guest. oliver Hen1inway spoke
on Good OF the Order and Prora cation"
Robert Dewey, p. j. Day John Shaw and
others made addresses. There were repre-
Hentatlves from many lodges In the Pha-
dslphia district. who all voted best wishes to
Ntc0i Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Samuel II. Cramp

Samuel II. Cramp. nephew of William
Cramp, of the William Cramp &c Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company, who
died Saturday will be buried Wednesday
afternoon from his late residence, 45l
East Girard avenue He was so years
old, and for years was associated with
his uncle in the shiphuilding company.
He was a member of the First Presby-
terian Church Of kensington and con-
nccted with n number of fraternal socie.
ties. He is survived by his widow and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

Of the wonderful system of eficieney,
which has done. is doing and promises
TO do so much for the development anu
perfection of Industrial life.
Personally. MIR Taylor was one OF tne
pleasantest and most amiable men one
could meet. His death will be mourneu
In a wide circle Of friends ana espe-
riaIIv bv those who have studied under
him and have the proud distinction Of
calling Themselves his followers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
TENT SERVICES PLANNED

Baptist Ministers Intend to Follow
Up "Billy" Sundays Work.
The Baptist Minister'S Conference, at
its annual meeting in the First Baptist
Church, 18th and Sansom streets, decided
this morning to continue the evangelistic
work of BILLY" Sunday by n series of
tent services during the spring, summer
and fall. The work will be begun in the
northeastern and southwestern parts Of
the city.
An address by the Rev. George w.
Truitt of Dallas, Texas, opened the meet
ing. He cautioned the ministers against
being 'prigs, fops and dawdIers." ''lt is
as ludcrous for a minister to deal with
trities," he said. las it is for an elephant
to pick up pins An unworthy pulpit is
the supreme scandal of Christendom."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
GERMANTOWN Y. w. C. A. OPENS
House-warming and Reception to Be
Given Today.

\ reception for Junior members and
their parents this afternoon and house
warming for senior members tonight is
the program for the day at the new home
Of the Germantown Young women's
Christian Association. $500 Germantown
avenue.
Mrs Edward Wister, who presided at
the dedicatory exercises yesterday, said
the building would serve most useful
purpose in the community.
'It will welcome the young women of
Germantown into its fellowship of work.
mutual service, social companionship and
recreation that makes life worth living"
More than 5000 persons inspected the
building. Invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. S. p. Keeling, the prayer OF
dedication by the Rev. Gladstone Holm,
and the Rev. n. l.. Pyle delivered the
henediction. Addresses we're made by w.
B. Jennings and the Rev. Luther de Voc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

without opposition The harmony and good
fellowship that prevailed were IN evidence to
such remarkable degree that the dignity Of
the meeting was maintained only with the
utmost difficulty,
In the matters Of membership. total worth.
progressiveness, charity and loyalty to the SUI
preme body, Philadelphia Lodge. No. 81. has
been setting the pace among the lodges OF the
order for several years and now to these en-
viahle qualifications the word goes out that
harmony. good fellowship and worthy reCoE-
milton of valuable and efficient official service
Is added. All these matters combined cannot
fail TO retain No - In the foremost position
among the lodges Of the order and the pre-
Naing conditions. combined with the advan-
tnEes that the new home will bring, should
result IN an era of continuous and unexampled
prosperity for the largest lodge OF any fra
ternal order IN the world.
The harmony idea that prevails to such a
degree within the senior lodge has found an
echo in the breasts of the membership OF qua
ker City Lodge, No, 30, lnior Order OF Moose
~ tlleir last regular meeting in February there
was M opposition In even single Office and
the present corps nf officers have been unani-
mousy retained for another term. on Wednes-
dny evening, March -, the installation will
takc place at the Parkway Building. In the
presence NJ the entire official stan OF Phila-
deuhla Lodge and a number ~ lady friends
after which pleasing social session Is In con-
temptation for the balance Of the evening.
Morris kaufeit. the present Woodworking, pop
llar ana efficient secretary Of the Junior
Lodge, enters upon his NTH term In that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

lions Inele ls n dedtn Delent
OF about SfOO in the Pennsylvania body, the
fund being created by assessment the
death OF a member, and payments promptly
made to the benehciaries
assured adjunct TO the many auNtliaries Of the
order. There will he several other teams instl-
tuted from such councils collectively which
cannot provide full team from any one coun-
oakdale Council had birthday party on
March 10 at the hall. Cumherland and Ger
in a very interesting meeting and banquet.
ID. u. q. r. Daniel /. Stewart was one Of
the fortunate guests Brother Miller, the prime
producer Is hlling the office OF secretary, and
row that Oskdales business comes 10 him at
first hand, greater activity I'm the councils
busin ess Is predicted.
becoming active the visitation and degree
work This, combined with his musical as
slstance. makes him a valuable member OF the
Philadelphia Council met March o in the
Parkway Building; class Of eight cand-
the secretary Brother ]. y. Culbert. the vice
regent. il leading in the roll OF honor. closely
followed by Brother 7. j, Won Shaler. on
March p the council will give smoker and
vaudeville show. when they hope to have a
great number OF the floating candidates
brought In for initiation, This council hopes
70 secure 200 new members from January 20
Guarantee Council threw out the sign for
help on March II The Carnatton Club
answered promptly for the initiation OF their
West Philadelphia Council initiated two
candidates March II. The ritualistlc work
ford and Germantown Councils. Brother
samuel Bortel has strong hopes NJ ncreas-
ing the membership Of this council material
Chester Council was honored by a deIesa
tion from the Carnation Club March II. The
council Ia making strong enort to procure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
g's gsz FRATERNAL SOC[ETLESSSSB

herald. formed the team and put through 10
candidates Past Select Commander Lee Bur
CESS remarks on the order were greatly ap-
preciated. I. s. e. William Thorpe spoke
on the funeral benefit FUND and Past Com
mander Lewis Mengle what constituted n
good member and the benefits resulting.
others who spoke on the good Of the order
were Past Commander Charles Bowden, wal
ter Koch, John Hermann. Gilbert button,
George Lord, George Beck Fred Hill, Harry
Sptnnr rhorn and George West. The Orpheum
Orchestra, under the leadership OF Past Com
mander Harry A. BurlinE, was a surprise
treat; sumptuous supper was served by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

Aoolian castle last MONDAY
RS evening; ,rhq, srapd ehigt ,,tsi ysfi
~ Eommandcry, Addresses we're
5k1 a@Sas arSsd GSAir fS Herald h5'"J JobS S"i', u
S Fs9tpg FrsStnar eE Grand HFanNa NostsT aTp''og Of
n NH Records Gailashcr Past Gtand
~ sand SSnifld WshiSiSf WchiSiSSf 4. &. Ga"St stemms T,s
and captain Join r uormer;
The castle had provided an oyster SUPPER anI
M ceel.nt musical p,rg9eggm L wes one Ss,6J oI
There was a most enthusiastic gathering of
fsi Wsiton last T. Friday = evening the ctcasion
he'rs a complimentary banquet rendered 20
PTsssntston q past supreme shiets Gadse si oi en-
toastmaster. and during thc evening sH4prem1e
Riis John Ford pig1, presented 10 to s3T2eg 6rqHSr
Shegs badge snd Jewel aud Past sHpTsb,pq sHpLTTtbap
Shlst John Mckinney presented 10 nrotneI
cathedral clock Addresses were made by the
Pes Pgs, pSs Shrs 5s1 s91d 6be sef sf@py sRappyg ana
{ehn G. Mekf,inneyd Fast 5 Grand 5a Cnis, JGnn aI
Brother ReinIcke.s connection with the order
admitted TO the order In December. 1881. ami
" HsprIs Csstle u,i IN trIS i isS In NarR Ss
BY nssi5g served in the ya,ous otSes he Mas
snd at once became so active InaI 19 WI
nnally elected to the post OF grand ehiet g-,o o,
May IL ny reason Of having passeed The The poet
Q, krard chief he was admitted to tne ~
his activities In the Supreme Castle wero
soon recognized, and on october q, 1898, he was
ele tied lieutenant general of the military /
branch. In this capacity he served Is years. 1
the supreme Castle. held in Norfolk Va, he .
and the roo%ins a gomm.tce Was aiponcd to
present him with a past supreme cnist 5adse
Chairman Louis r. stllz, John G, Mrk!nney.
John W. Ford. John ". Shappell and Lewis
Grand Keeper q Ezcheguer Harry NSomand
ming and a large delegation Of surrounding
castles wtro present .,
held the frst OF series of Get ToEether
meetings The room was filled with members
and their friends and hounteous repas, was
seryed by the committee In charge, An Inter
chief and Grand Vice CHIEF Beggs The
every month, and the next viii be ladies,
night. This castle enjoys the distinction OF
being one Of the weathiest castles In the
State. as we'll as being the wealihiest castle
St Vincent's Castle o. Harleysville. Is hav:
ing boom and will admit large class or
The members who attended the, "Billy.s
Sunday tabernacle last Thursday night turned
out In larger numbers than expected between
1900 and 100 being present. Grand Master OF
Records Gallagher was given the promise on
Monday of reservation for ThursdaN-snnrt |
notice for such n good ATTENDANCE II there
100 tSS number present would have 0''n nearer nearer
Chester Castle viii confer the second degree
Castle al the hail Of Chester castle ON Thurs
day evening, next
West Chester Castle at the last meeting re-,
ceived 20 applicants for membership ana VIII
have 20 more for the next meeting, 1t ia en-
Joying n decided boom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

-----J Chester Assembly March o.
Assembly March 30
The VI. +. Recorder was favored with a
NSll from A. f. Epson. OF Brooklyn Assembly
Lehigh Assembly has caught the idea to
Ie{Ih EN- OUT. Last meetings program Lunch
ron. potato salad. rolls olives coffee souye-
mrs pipes and tobacco, dart game. Prize, a
cake, Quartet
ana ladies night on May T. In celebration of
- urn Anniversary. Brother e. Alexander,
81 - Is chairman Of the committee
T.. nion Assembly considers herself fortunate
=. = Stlcker, Of St Johns Assembly consid-
eIeu one or the most efficient workers in the
v vvIbanl1ation. He goes to Union with a reputa-
ttIn tIon lor doing great things in fraternal work.
ne tie was a Leading spirit In the movement that
has made st. Johns the second largest assem-
ustS ,in the order, was deputy for many years
., s,,, Adelphi building that assembly up wonder
'ults, Its ana ana the life OF the bowling league.
a speech by Recorder Harry Walter OF Ken
slngt9n ;gn Assembly for the April meeting. Har-
Sc eg1SSl,s % POWERS VIII be banqueted by the
As a stimulus for activity, and with the hone
,bbS tb large increase in membership this year,
mas been divided into four sections. Members
sroIhUu,,nns 3elow Market street and eaBt of the
5uneh ot ePorsT R1yeT Ti EdS. 6o ca2;aned by that
ANussan bailie Will captain those north OF
W. MIt het street and east of Broad. Chairman
nbiS "us!ana mas charge of northwest Philadel-
brother y. S. Ezekiel Will try to persua do
SSh SaTh or the ~ members residing in West Ph!la-
dividing the committee into sectional orgsnizs
pmoms ps ought to result In real rivalry that viii
s,,re gnce telling effect, Every member who pro-
be banqueted by the assembly The list ~
PPoGnncefs tor January and February were
grew hhq5TY 1@GkfESG jEsI Dr. J9mss W Petit
Norman Morris and Harry Iontz w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Knights of the Mystic Chain

oxford Casts Sir Knight Commander
Charles Bowden presiding. assisted by Vice
meeting March 3. Select Commander EIi
Teeter and his deputies were welcomed to con-
fer the mark degree S. e. Ell Teetsr Past
st tlect Commander William Thorpe as chap
ain, and Past Commander W. Duskhemer as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

- candidates for tho Arthur u. Eaton
class" The visitors helped 20 inrpire the
members to procure sufficient candidates 10
secure n supreme Council Jewel and to honor
were initiated and pledges for the 10 neces-
rpry were made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

ressed the equal OF what was
I'm evidence at this, one OF the
most remarkable meetings
ever held by a fraternal or
Raniza tion. The occasion was
the nomination of officers for
the ensuing year, and amid
foods OF inspiring and highly
eulOEistic OratOry every officer
Of the lodge was Ppu0miUata1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Order Knights of Friendship

Companions from various chambers paid a
VISIT March "a to True Friendship Chamber.
10 y. Norrlstown Pa. Addresses on the well
fare Of the order were made by the following
dignitar!es:. P, q. s. K. NJ. King. OF Norris
tSwn: ,Swn: p g s. <, y STT.e,enwgald Of Allen
soroi q. S, X. ~ AppleRate. Of Trenton; q
5 s. CHAMPION and Harry Heffelhnger, Of South
bethlehem, O. VI. r. charles Whitehead, Of
Allentown g.. R. s, s. p Faust, Of Reading
g. 4. X. s. p J, Gruver, Of Allentown; @. J.
Yale Of Slatington. @ X. e. II. a. Ger
hart Of Philadelphia. and other companions.
AFTER the meeting The visitors were entertained
at hotel by the local chamber
The pinochle contest OF Protection Chamber.
10. : Is moving along, with Companion Fran.
cisco IN the lead
The QUOT contest still has ~ Pasco In the
LEAD, but others are giving him a hard run to
Keep al the top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
IN MENIORIAM

MATTSON.-1n loving memory OF N1LLTE
HORMANN NIATTSON, March %, 1908.
McBLANE.-In loving memory of our
mother. MARTHA McBT.ANE. who departed
this life March %. 1914 Sadly missed.
HOWARD AND GEORGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Royal Arcanum

At the meeting of the Past Regents Associa- l.
tion of Pennsylvania, held In Pittsburgh where
the majority of members reside, r. b. ster-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
KnIrhts Of ihe Gnlden Enrle

Grand chiet rohn r. Greybili. accompanied
~ Grand Master of Records l.. l., Gallagher
and Grand Trustee Max TIOnkner' visited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Loyal Order of Moose

Men who have grown gray in fraterna work
openly declared at the meeting of Philadel.
phia Lodge held March H. that in all their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

ored with the presence Of
Senator Audett and Brother
Caruthers, OF Brooklyn As
sembly: Brother william B.
Pollock, 2. VI, A. Of st. Johns
Assembly and their deputy.
Dr.. G. Carroll Sticker.
The VI. f. officers visit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

ported an unusual number
Of Inquiries from all over
this jurisdiction and from
other States regarding the as
sociation. The success OF this
society has made h attractive
to ArCanum members beyond
these limits, where they hope
TO estahl sh similar organIza-
tInns. There Is a death beneit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Artisans Order Mutual Protection

Union Assembly ls the latest to take UP the
llea OF dining club and held It's initial ban
H1n 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
SUBURBAN

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

evening. The grand chiet was
escorted by the a. G., Lyttel
Uommandcry. Addresses were
made By the grand chief,
Grand Sir Herald John Z.
Bruu ey. Grand trustee
Trankner, Grand Master 81
Records Gallagher. Past Gtant
Chief Walter g., Bdus, Poft
Grand Ghiei A q ..,,,,1, stem,nt