davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER was quiet and prices declined
1c. Quotations Western. fresh, idspacked
creamery, fancy specials, 32c extra, SOC; ex-
trn hrsts, 2ec,, lrsls 2Tg2sc. seconds, 2oGp
26c; ladle-packcd loa2lc.. MS to quality
nearby prints, fancy, 33c.: average extras, SSc.
frsts, 2sQ3Oc, seconds. 25a2Ic.; special fancy
brands Of prints iobblng at 3Iqioc.
EGGS were In good demand and firm.
Quotations: In free cases, nearby extras, 23c.
per doz. nearby frsts SGt5 pei, standard case;
nearby current receipts 50. 81 per case; West
ern extra hrsts, SG.15 per case. do, hrsts,
s.. SIS per case: Southern S5.4Oa6.7O per case
fancy selected Candled fresh eggs were jobbed
out at 2hH2Tc. per do1.
CHEESE.-Suppies we're small and the
market ruled firm and higher under n fair de-
mand. Quotations: New York. full cream.
fall make, fancy. ls0olSi5c.: do, do, fair to
good. 1TIlIIsc. do. do, new make t7c do
part skins, SIIl3c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

dence for some time pas. wlthin philadelphia
r----------1 committee, feature and sub-or-
81. !: ]. !. |.
t ,yNxxsohI Kanization connected with the
W. NM ter class to demonstrate this
l----------' now officially designated the
"TGSe TRe Local CONTINGENT of this feature Of the
order consists of two companies each, The1 ~
t9gE,s t9 roqtsd 5eBs eSbafs 2Rsfsnst 6t Z Godso
sood standing a lapse Of sta.sss,,sIn standing n me
Rdsq sS.. at onSS s.sdsp fbs sTaPs the
Loyal order Of Moose Is less than three years ,r
Susuiated somewhat less than two years age r
owing to the fact that the ateTa[lons roSss uL Tor
this bra1eR has been somewhat NEGLECTED, az
and upon every occasion. In which their SeTys s,.s
cs h2ys 5eg s9grfEa Sg have our win
credit Several mihor S wth nt
the lack Ct proper facilities for drilling and
holding social functions, had tendency ,oW D
hssy dy'T members mi rSo to trrr in their equlpmsnt
recent change 81 s9SSesnsnst sSesTs 81 tbe lodge
has had the eject OF dissipating az msun, sur
derstandings, which were more fancied ,1s, tnsn
on different evenings and acting independently
of each other, they now meet tosether' uhW9eI We
Adams. the sS' popular % preiate Of Lodge No. 81.
assisted with loyalty and energy by a corp, O.
ferences have been threshed out and now all
Is harmqpy good teowship Sna prSsressNe-
Every man is imbued with the. spirit OF
active loyalty to the lodge and the desire ogs
valuable assets Of the order. The few ,1r, NaS,snr,
eies In the two companies are being rapi1I1y Iny.
voived ie% % two more COMPANIES @ could easily be
formed, thus making a complete battalion tor
MestinPPs Of ths Moose Defenders are held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
qEss1szBg gFRKTERNAL SOC[ETIESSSStB5

tho Death Benefit Fund Association will hold
It's meeting. at which every circle and Home
is entitled 10 a representative. big delega-
ton is expected Samuel Harris Of Phila-
dslphia, viii preside AZ the session. Election
Wednesday morning at II o'clock. Thomas j..
Gage, Of Atlantic City Will he the new Suss
1918 and 1916 Tho reports Of all the ofticers
and committees will be read at the Wednes-
day session. The session usually lasts thtee
days, There Is, however, come talk OF en-
deavoring to do the work this year In two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

extended 10 the bereaved husband and sister.
The Flying Squadron Of America VIII pe mere
June 2. 3 and In the Forrest Theatre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
OBITUARIES
The Rev. ]. L. Miller Dead

The Rev. j. l.. Miller Dead
The Rev. Joseph Lyons Miller, assistant
rector Of st. Stephens Protestant Epls-
copal Church, 10th street above Chestnut,
died at his home. 2s5 Gowan avenue,
Mount Airy, last night, after an illness
from blood poisoning extending over
period of two weeks. He was In his 10th
year, and had been assistant rector of the
church for 20 years,
He was born in this city ON October 1s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

Order Good Templars

Golden Link Lodge Is working with will to
acquain. the people OF Kenslngton with the
fact that Mrs. Mary Harris 'Armor Of Georgia.
one OF the brightest and best speakers on the
lecture bureau of the National W. C. T. L..
will speak in the Cumberland Methodist Epis
copal Church. Coral and East Cumberland
streets. on Friday evening. May 81 Mrs.
Armor deserves a large audience ana will no
doubt be favored, - ''
The Good Templars with deep sorrow record
the passing on OF two who did faithful work
In the order both residents OF Kenslngton
ard both sisters of Mrs Edward Coleman Eve.
lyn-May Adams and Mary. wife OF Albert III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

mandery, No. l7, Of Reading.
and has bsen largely instru-
mental In bringing the com
manderies Of that municipal i
fly together, which resulted In
the erection Of the beautiful
temple dedicated n few weeks
ago. He has been active In
Malta for many years. and In
1n11 mna nlnnlnd nInnl einnA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

rates. decided by a VOto OF
1872 TO II to increase the rates
upon all members Of the or
der. based on the age az time
Of Joining and graded for
every year. instead OF the
flvc-year group, as at present.
The new rates become opera
tive July /. There was full
thought, discussion, Compari-
sons on analyses, arguments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

with Philadelphia Pennsylvania and Haver-
ford Councils bowling teams for Mondays May
10. II and u. Arrangements we're formulated
to provide team which will do justice to
the past records OF Germantown Council in
bowling circles The contests will be held
NJ the casino alleys and each Of tho four
teams win meet each other on the same
night This viii give total OF nine games
played tor the series. a large delegation of
hooters IL expected from Germantown to give
the boys n proper gend-on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

April 20 1875 The order ia located in ~
5sg cities sad sSwas IN the "sts State are ass
During the year 1914 the castles in the state
the burial of he he dead "a s53 26s5s Tor doqS
uonst leo. ON October 7. 1915. the order
@ e % yfsFs s 04 u rs "a m.m5s2s aab9 f1 %S
a. the end OF the year 1914 the order had on
81 sooRss aH Sane afs SmS g%5So5T Sc bo
N the state Livingstone castle, Allen town ~
ASone i5o S"fS RokaAaS %eonsso
909i East Greenville Castle, East Greenville.
Norsio1Wn 2 os rRais Fre4dnssbars @ s2S cRes
a9efgo (yastle yI Chester 800 Mogotour Dan'ille'
funds per capita: Ciearacid castle. Kartheus.
ysis5,S5: ysd ? Eih!ampionO vsnm ! moFne5 si4s2 Kaye
RRyn. si3G0S; Harris, P6!laislphia, siao.ii;
Alr2ona T2o GSs!le Altoo3a si22 s. Go ,,or, and
Urphanase which is located az Horsham
M2nsgomery Sn2,sS M Gouny Is az lns,,ltutlo1 SUP
n very prosrerous condition
oag7t,or ahe oqiiid,pss, s en,rely clear . and IN
orphanaEe are as follows Amount on deposit
B,Is III 9s city Trust iise q o. oce fur
Horsha m. Soio0i value Of furniture IN the
ss9s sS.S sS sso s6 Sgs invested m Ss II the Mapsry
BI3uilding and Loan Association. Si3oi X. g. =.
Building and Loan Aesoclston, $1,000 cash on
hand, s5sl a. total, si3a7223 40 liabilities.
charge Of the divine services at the knights NJ
The Golden Eagle Home and Orphanage Mt
Lebanon Sunday MAY 29.
, Upper Darby Castle. Of Garretttord, is en-
JoyinF a decided hoom In membership at the
present time, having taken in about 2i mem
bers within the last six weeks. and they expect
to admit that many more before the end oF
June. Medals Of distinction have been pre-
eented to several members in this castle for
work on the membe rship roll
The bicoUntv convention. COMPOSED of tha
saeties ssst Of Chester and Delaware Counties, viii
az Garrettford is making extra efforts to enter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

an elaborate program, Broth
ers r. II, Harlfinger. A,
Bornhardt and F. G. Bower
rendered vocal solos; 9. f.
carey. plano: F. j.. Roth,
violin: a. Gambino, flute so
los. and Brother G. w. Nerser
gave some interesting stalls
tics on the lodge. .,-
The features Of the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

thCsc COunciTs nave CNCpedC0
their quota In the class move
ment, and initiated more IN
the big Joint meeting April
30. Pennsylvania Council 3
past regents degree team did
the ritualistic work. Past Re-
gent Brother Migeot was pre-
scented with a supreme Cour-
ellis past regent 5 Jewel In
honor OF Oakdale Council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

ole VIII welcome the dele
gates, Opening exercises will
De public, after which the Su-
prems Circle will 20 into ex-
ecutive session. aud will conc
fer the Grand Exalted Wash
inEton degree upon the vari-
Gus Grand Chisf WashinEtous
who present themselves. This
" the highest degree In ths
order ahd u eonfefred but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
IN NIENfORIAM

LEoNA,RD.-1n loving remembrance o, -.
Dear Mother, Mary r, Leonard. Di.SSi ,ou
10. 1909. Jennie and Frank lied Nay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
knights of the Golden Eagle

Tho Both annual session Of the Grand castle
Of Pennsylvania will convene in Lebanon to-
morrow morning. Since the session OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

Progress Camp on May had most unique
and enjoyable event. probably the best one on
record In this camp. in the nature of a stag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet, but steady. we quote
&C., powdered, 6.l0c confeetioners' A, o.9Oc.i
soft grndes. 81 5nh. dc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
VEGETABLES

1.-The, The, general market was quiet. with fairly
LTTlce9o White gotatoes per bush h.Pepnsyya-
to psr qSSSStty '3q4's ,S1a %hts potatoes Sl?5da
iarSs Swsst iPS9sHstpIes 9HsI Delaware, Per hamPsrI
,SIss sysst dtS; SlS2g 70; DO d. msdium b0c a$l
s.. 25@$ 25 No s. 5oSi 7S S sweets. GtE Jersey =
Ter bhl.-No. I, SO T5dI75; No y Sa6o 50
s%set sT5iss Jersey PsF PSssko onions
digm per ioo.lb; bag 5o87Sc,S onions, fexas,
FER GUNNER crate, No. 1, 81 .30ql. so; onions
Texas Texas per GUNNER crate. No 2, o0c, dSi; cab.
o''ps cse esGoTsr sS
S9Gtn Snrt caTolipSa per crate 81 5OT2 spinach.
bs6l ao4tOG a6 lettuce SOTth Garolina' Per
basket. sI4t 4 %; beans. Florida, wax per
bessst, 81; 6ot2; so; peas, peE basket-SorSh
az, 25; South Carolina. small s1.25q2; egg
orda per sSSasS 9S SSuePmPSss FoPds
per basket, $l50&2 peppers, Florida, per car
rier s2d3 beets, Florida, per 100 punches.
}2d3; DO, Charleston, per 100 bunches, S4g5;
aso. choice, S2.25a2. IS: celery. Elorida. ger
crate, T5c.a$l: asparagus per bunch, lOd2oc.;
per +-lb. basket, 60c. dSl5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
knights of Pythias

childs-prexel Lodge held hish-class con-
cert and entertainment on Thursday evening
last at us North Broad street In celebration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

Sir Charles II, BinEaman will be advanced
TO the office NJ grand commander at the annual
convention this week at Pottsville. He is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
brotherhood of America

The e5th annual session OF the Supreme
circle will convene in Odd Fellows Han At
Iantic City. tomorrow at 10 a. m. Mayor RIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

Grand Castle In this city, IN
1901, there has been a gain IN
the finances OF the subordinate
castles In the State Of S6OB,-
O3g so.
The order was founded In
Baltimore I'm 1872 and intro
duced into Pennsylvania April
] 1875 The Grand castle nI
InmmaNlNnmla M.na lmliIlmLnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
LOYAL Order of Moose

The spirit OF harmony and fraternal good
fellowship that has been so markedly In evil
denee for some time pas: WITHIN PhLlaadelphla hl..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Artisans Order Mutual Protection

The special session Of the NJ. Z. Assembly
at the Parkway Building on Wednesday last.
called to consider revision of death benefit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
FRESH FRUITS

Strawberries were more piertiful and easier
Other fruits, sold fairly at revised figures. Quo
tatlons Apples, New York, per barrel
Greoning, g; 50gs5o; Baldwin. 81 5oa5' 20;
Ben Davis So S2 2542.75. other good eating va.
Western, pes box Sid2; do. Delaware and
Pennsylvania. per hamper 5Oa75c. lemons
pssr box S2d3, oranges. Florida, per box,
S2.2agf; grapefruit, Florida. per box 81 258
?; pneapples per crate-Porto Rico, s2258
27b' Florida, S2, 25g2. 80; strawberries, Florida
quart. 1SIlGc ''' f~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

smoker, intended to cele-
| -1SaSS hrate the sixth anniversary
9 !. ! (.
1MRzCSA$M of the camp and the 31st OF
ANiSTSTHyNN the order. About 100 mem
| ~ ST-lflM bers and friends spent ono
IHeHSSSWTNlNl OF the most enjoyable eve
| nFAy1SSAIkAYI nings imaginable, the re-
| SES>SD suit OF hard work by the
| SAEskFkSfD promoter, Neghbor r. T.
SSlKtaSp Anderson, and the very gen
- .-"us cooperation Of the
- Entertainment Committee.
Inc instrumental Ma4 furnished by
William Hammers orchestra and Professor
KinEsbury. The minstrels were Messrs Inhn-
son, Mann and Simon. Addresses were ma de
by Doctor Evans, Past Consul Waltz and Clerk
Stanley. Doctor Evans subject was ',Ths
Advantages OF Being a Modern Woodman'
The Doctor spoke very strongly Of the sana-
torium feature Of the society. Neighbors Waltz
and Stanley made ehective talks on the value
ot frsternalism and wyoodcTaft., There was an
These little affairs tend to create a more
cordial feeling and cement the social spirit Of
all neiGhbors The most iattering expressions
n enjoyment were heard on all sides, and one
more link in the chain OF good fellowship Of
the Modern Woodmen was forged. As II was
IN open meeting, no business was conducted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

ia i ths IiitsFnoqa q .As aEn days session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

Lodge has penetrated TO every
committee, feature and suo-or-
connected with tne
lodge. Tho latest OF this az
ter class to demonstrate TINS
ideal coalition Of anairs
is the local semlmllitary or
formerly known as
the Military Branch OF the
l. oval Order OF Moose ana
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
ROCKEFELLER HELD TO b.: Ne
FOR COAL STRIKE IN COLORADO
LIGHTNING VICTIMS FILE CLAIMS
Employees of Denver Water Company
Bring Cases Before Commission.

Whether injury or death from light
ming shall be considered the result of
accident arising out of ones employment,
is question which the state industrial
commission has been called upon to
answer
The question has been brought up by
the filing of claims for workmen's COM
pensation in behalf of three employees of
the Denver Union Water company in
jured when bolt of lightning struck a
barn on the eompany's property in South
Platte canon few days ago. The men
had taken refuge in the barn during a
storm
Edward Brown. 40, in his claim de-
scribed his injuries as the result OF
shock and fall. John Kinnon- 40, suf-
fered burn on the right eye and a
sprained back. Shirley Brown, 26, es-
capped with minor injuries All are la
borers-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
EVERYDETAIL COMPLETE FOR DENVER'S
CREATESTLABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Street Parade of Nearly 90 Organizations Will March
Thru Downtown Streets. Starting at 10 A. NJ.
Speaking, Athletics and Dancing at Lakeside
During Afternoon and Evening

Eighteenth and California promptly at
10 O'Clock
The line of march will be down
Eighteenth to Larimer. ON Larimer to
Sixteenth. up Sixteenth to Broadway.
on broadway to Twentieth. counter
march on Broadway to Seventeenth.
down Seventeenth to Arapahoe and dis
band.
There will be numerous bands and
floats in the parade. and several organ
izations OF women workers. with ban.
ners, flags and pennants to add to the
attractiveness and interest. Four parade
prizes are being offered by the commit
tee. A moving picture OF the pageant
will be taken and shown later in one OF
the Curtis street theaters,
At Lakeside during the afternoon and
evening there will be speaking, athletic
games and dancing. in addition to the
varied attractions OF this famous play
ground. all of which will be in full opcr-
alton. Tickets of admission at the park
gate will b. 10 cents. the same as pre-
vail thruout the season. The park man
agement and the Tramway company are
preparing to handle the largest crowd OF
the season.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28

One of the largest and most success
full Labor Day celebrations ever held in
Denver is assured this year. The an
nusl holiday in honor of the men and
women Of toll comes one week from next
Monday. September e. Every detail for
the parade of labor unions thru the down
town streets in the morning and eNcr-
ciscs at Lakeside during the afternoon
aud evening have been practically COM
pleted by The general committee in
charge. The various unions also have
committees looking after arrangements
Tor their own particular organizations.
Unions participating in the parade will
assembly at their respective rendezvous
Mt $3.50 a. m. and proceed to the sta
tion on Eighteenth street assigned TO the
division Of which they will be part.
The four grand divisions will assemble
and form ~ follows; First. on Caiifor-
MIA street, right resting on Eighteenth; !;
second. on Stout street, right resting on
Eighteenth; third. on Champa street.
right resting on Eighteenth; fourth on
Curtis street, right resting on Eighteenth.
Head Of the parade. led by platoon of
m o.untcd police. will start from
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
DOYLE AND HICKEY CASES
POSTPONED At BOULDER
JUDGE GRAHAM SETS HEARINGS OF
ARGUMENT FOR SEPTEMBER l.
Separate Trials Being Demanded By Un-
ion Officials. Which Is Opposed By
Attorney Generals Force

Another Postponement of the Heela
mine cases in Boulder county was made
this week as a result of the filing last
week of motions for separate trials in
the cases of Edward T. Doyle, W. T..
Hickey. T. J. Potestio. Jack Cassidy, and
John OConnor, who are charged with
murder for their alleged participation in
the Hecla riot at Louisville during the
coal strike The trial of the cases was
DELAYED for two weeks Judge Graham
Monday vacated the order setting the
cases for trial that day and set Sept l
s>-<lse- -fsr-sfsssss<sse-
ance motions
The prosecution will fight the effort
of the defense to secure separate trials.
as was indicated by the filing OF a de-
murrer signed by Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Norton Montgomery. Special Pros
ccutor H. p. Martin and District Attor-
ney Fleming. They contend that the
trial of the five men together will not
prejudice the case of any one
All OF the defendants are out on bond.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO LABOR TICKET
Full List Of Candidates Endorsed. Headed
By A. J. Gallagher for Mayor.

Tho Union Labor party of San Fran
cisco will have complete ticket at the
Forthcoming municipal election. the fol-
lowing candidates having been indorsed;
For Mayor--Andrcw J. Gallagher.
Asscssor---Tohn +. Mclaughlin.
District Attorney-Charlcs NJ. Fickert
County CIerk--Harry /. Mulcrevy.
Sheriff--Tom Finn.
Anditor-Thomas Boyle.
Police Judgc-Morris Oppcnheim.
Corcncr--Dr. T. h. w. Leland.
Supcrvirors--James b. McSheehy, Ed
ward I. Wolff, Joseph Mulvihill, J. T.
TAhancy. J. L. BerRet. James McElroy,
William r. Hagcrty, Richard J. wclch.
J. q. Kortick.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
Best for Cause of Labor

Writing from Cincinnati under
date OF August Ia. +. Martin
Marshall. former member Of Dem
yer Typographical Union No. ~.
has good word for The Bulletin,
and Gays:
Enclosed You will please find
subscription price for The Bulle-
tin. of which I have been an ar
dcut admirer for the past two and
one-half years, and more so for
the past year and a half. or since
left Denver. But up to the
present have been borrowing
from friends here the ''best" sheet
for the cause Of the working
classes in the whole country. In
fact Il Is 40 far above the aver
age that there is no comparison.
"PQss a few words around to all
the boys on the Ncws and Post for
an ex-Denverite.'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
MEN TURN rRoLLEYs FOR WOMEN
Unions Yield When insufficient Male
Help Is Made Apparent.

After arguing the pros and cons OF
the proposal to employ women conduct
ors on the street cars in Hull. England
for month the unions have been COM
pelled to yield to the pressure of cir
cumstances and admit the new labor
1t was found impossible to obtain snf-
ficient male labor to operate the neces.
sary cars and the alternative to em-
pioying women was the stopping of the
cars.
The women will receive $6.s5 week
the same as the men. but the war bo-
muses. heretofore paid to the men con
ductors will be added to the wages oi
the motormen, who will be asked to turn
the trolley poles for the women
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28

ever. Of thu commission, 80 manifestly
partisan and unfair that we cannot give
them our endorsement"
All of the reports agree that congress
should At cncc enact laws to correct
evils that cxist In the industrial field.
and Recommendation are made to bring
about this change. Among Others Ia
that labor should be assured the unre-
stricted right to organise for protection
of the workers. Collective bargaining
thru labor unions II approved by all
members Of the commission.