davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Mrs. MARY 6aIlaher.

Mrs Mary Gallaher, widow of Job Gal
laher. died Friday, April g. at the home
of her son, VIM. D. Gallaher. near Syl-
mar aged SO years. Besides her son, two
daughters survive, Mrs. Sarah Paxon, of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Elizabeth Fell. of
Calvert. The funeral was held on Tues
day. with interment at Nottingham, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Mrs. Albert Murray.

Mrs Annie Murray. wife of Albert
Murry. OF Chesapeake City, died at Union
Hospital, Elkton, on April 4. She was
formerly Miss Annie Moore. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore. and is sur
vived by her husband and an infant son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
DEATHS.
Henry Carr, Sr.

Henry Carr, Sr., Civil War veteran.
died April 7. at Providence, Cecil county.
aged "a years. He is survived by seven
children. The funeral was held Satnr-
day afternoon, with interment at Cherry
Hill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-16
Rising Suns New Public School Building

isof
building recitation
gether into one large auditorium when desired The the
M
nett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Deatbs

DAGIT.-on June 15, 1915, FREDERICK r.
beloved husband Of Harriet +. Dagit (nes
SHADED, and son OF the late' Charles and Jo-
sephine Dagt. Relatives and friends also
employees OF Adams Express Company, are IN
Vlted to attend the funeral. on Saturday
morning, at $50 o'clock, from his late resi-
denee, 4o45 Hazel ave. Solemn Requiem Mass
at st. Francis De Sales Church. at IL
o'clock. Interment private.
JoHNsON.-on June 16. 1915, CRAIG, hus-
band OF Rebeeea Ingersoll johnson and soa
OF James C. and Elizabeth Craig johnson.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also
Phoenix Lodge, No. $780, F. and A. NJ
Philadelphia Consstory,. s. P. r.. s.; me
faculty OF the Edgar Allan Poe school, and
the Schoolmen's Club OF Philadelphia, ars
invited TO attend the funeral services, eh
Saturday afternoon, June 10, at o.eloeA,
at his late residence. 1904 Skunk street IN
terment private. Friends may call Friday
evening, from to O'Clock.
RABIsAY.-on June 10, 1915, Or. ROBERT
n, son OF late DR.. John and Mary Downins 1
Ramsay, eyed IS years. Funeral serYiees on
Saturday, III o'clock. at his late residenes'
li24 South 46th 81. Interment at TamaquA'
sANTEE.-on June 10, 1918, Or. EUGENE
T., son OF the late Charles Santee, Relatlyess
and friends are invited 70 attend the funsfAt
P; N. precisely. at his late residence 9i, ~
North 9th st. interment private. kinaiy
omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
M'EICHOL SHIPS HIS RACERS
FOR GRAND CIRCUIT CONTESTS
R. H. Brett and Roy Miller Among
Horses For Big Events.

Senator James p McNichoIs string of
racers were shipped to Cleveland today,
where they VIII begin their Grand Circuit
campaign at the North Randall track,
Cleveland. Nick Grady will have charge
of the stable.
The legislator string is one of the
finest ever gathered and this season the
Senator expects to come home with hand
some rewards.
r. II. Brett. b. g.. 2;O3A, by waponee.
2.lSA' the 4-year-old pacing slx-heat
champion, will be raced in the free-for-
alls. In this class he viii meet best side
wheelers of the country, and II would not
be surprising to see the local owned
PAGER come home in the fall with a better
mark
The Dago, b. g., 2:O9, by General For
rest, 2:0S, is keyed up for some fast miles.
The stallion, Roy Miller 2:1sK, by Bin
CARA, which trimmed a big field at the
Horse Dealers Sweepstake last week at
Narherth. going to his present record of
2'l2h, Is staked in many events, and with
the speed he has he should help to swell
MeNiehol's purse.
The PAGER Darah. ch. (. 80, by Peter
the Great, which was bought for $1,000
a. Boston last year. looks like a great
md. The ally win have her first race
with some speedy companions. Nick
Grady viii also take along his own PAGER,
Maxine Waponee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
SAMUEL II. WALKER
Great Sachem
Improved Order Red Men

sermon was preached by the Rev J. Elmer
saul, Burgess Of Norristown. The music was
IN charge OF "a quartet from Emmanuel Re
formed Church. There were selections by the
solo, by Miss Mary Tuson. Addresses were
nude by b. f. Rittenhouse, who presided
Grand Master j. p. l.. jenkins Robert Cor,
man and Robert Love,
=. Clifton Heights Lodge conferred the in
ltldtoly degree on a class OF nine candidates
on June l. The. degree was put on In first9
class shape, with the usual officers i'm the
ghalra odd Fellowship In Clifton Heights an
pears to have taken new lease on life. and
NO; ObO feels that at least IL is going 10
The first degree, was Conferred on seven can
dldates last Friday night, and although Lack
sary, the degree was put on in fairly good
shape; The degree master feels sure Of a
prospects for a good class for next month are
very satlsiaGioTy and as Brother p g. Mont
latShstring is always on the outside'' 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
VLLANOVA COLLEGE
BESTOWS DIPLOMAS
ON 80 IN SENIOR CLASS
Rear Admiral William 8
Benson One of Five Dis
tinguished Men to Re-
ceive Honorary Degrees

Graduates Of Villanova College v.r.
told that tenacious hold on high ideal.
would stem "the rising tide of Socialism,
In an address at the commencement A.
erclses today by Rear Admiral wm,.u
S. Benson, former commandant Of n.
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Admiral Benson warned the GRADUATES.
class to retain their loyalty to tbags
philosophical and religious convictions il
order that they might combat the rrovvtS ~
of Socialism. IF your philosophy is not
sound" he said, ut will not survtyo ~
test put upon It by the many new, rnoS.o
of thought now springing up. A sornS
philosophy will prove to be an antidota
to Socialism"
Dignitaries of the Roman Catbo,,.
Church were present, among them ths
Right Rev. Bishop John ]. McCort Aux
Hilary Bishop OF the Diocese of phi1adsi.
phla. who presided at the exercises
The commencement exercises beg,,
when the graduates and faculty formed
in a procession at 2:3O o'clock. The nro.
cession was headed by the Rev. r A
Driscoll, o. 8. A., vice president of tbs
college. Next came the graduates in
their gowns, followed by the faculty. also
in academic garb. Bishop McCort wss
accompanied Dy the very Rev. N. j.
Murphy, o. s. A. President e. @. Dohan
brought UP the rear of the procession
The exercises were opened by tho
salutatory of John A. o'Leary, followed
by the grafton by George w. oMeara
The comforting of the degrees by ths
president followed President Dohan
presented the honorary degrees and
medals. Following the awarding of the
degrees the valedictory was delivered by
Francis A. Monaghan. Rear Admiral
Benson delivered the commencement ad-
dress. The exercises were closed by
benediction from Bishop McCort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

DR.. Robert N. Ramsay died yesterday
at his residence, 1924 South 18th street
after an Illness of more than year
Heart disease was the cause of DEATH
Doctor Ramsay was born in Bloomsbury
Pa, 5S years ago, He was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania In
1879, He practiced medicine in Birming-
ham, Ala, five years and then returned
TO Pennsylvania. For 20 years he has
been following his profession in Philadel-
phia. For number of years and up to
the time of his death Doctor Ramsay was
treasurer of the Belmont Cricket Club
He is survived by a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. George Mulford and Miss
Blanche Ramsey. The funeral services
will be held at the family residence Sat
urday morning at II o'clock. Interment
will be at Tamaqua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
HEAVY CUT EXPECTED
IN APPROPRIATION BILL
Governor Intimates Reduction May
Reach $1,000,00O.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 17.-Governor
Brumbaugh is expected to announce his
approval of the General Appropriation Bill
tonight upon his return from Hunting
don, where he went this morning to ad-
dress the graduates and Alumni of
Juniata College where he received his
early education. A form letter sent nv
the Governor today to every department
head is taken to indicate that he has
made some very serious cuts in the de-
partmental appropriations.
1t is said the appropriation bill has been
cut to the extent of million dollars at
least probably more. Tomorrow he is
expected to take up the highway an
preparation bill carrying S. 400, 600 and 10
consult with Chairman James F. Wood.
ward with relation to the charitable an
propriations.
1t was rumored on the Bill today that
all OF the election bills would be vetoed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Funeral Of John Murtap.h

The funeral OF John Rfurts,,st.
was shot dead by Policeman Jab, ,l. VINO
bald at 2lst and Morris strsets - 'Snl- en-.
saturday afternoon, was held to5s,, ia7s
crowd stood in front Of his nae3h a
nome, at 1851 Mcclellan street ana s+g'lsf 5
eis ene ooay taken to St. Edmond.s ca cstboi,s sJ y
sneren' salar "a ana Mifain streets ehsre sl.ss.s
Rev ss'ia staasa lltsn 9ass vas celebrated by he
place N Holy Cross cemetery 49,. toos
was shot while running awav -. - = y y ~
policeman after he haa trles ~ -
watch which a pawnbroEer s.,asa haeh
naa been stolen. Archibald We 80 bs5sisssa .'.
sss ssloss ey tae coroner % await zetIss 7s =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

ing talks all the tribes in the state snd .a
sleJtea sIH oy pig majority He had gained
much sought after. was
Brother Walker Is a young man OF high In
telligence force and energy and exsmniians ,i il,
the highest type OF fraternal spirit HIS traIiS
visits, and It Is expected the results as hil f5l
great sun will be unequaled by any Of 'i,iis bis
mate viii place the order at 'hh the en5 fpr IF eT H.
term at 100000 members. He has oratorinsi
mand for fraternal, public and social EatbsT-
ings, Brother Walker is also a member OF
bic position with the Pennsylvania RailToad
Company.
the Great Council assembled in Du Bols in
their 86th session at the 10th run rising II
the sun. The convention was called TO order
CLARK. one hundred and sixty past saehem5
were admitted and instructed Three hundred
All Of the great chiefs and nearly All Of
representatives were present
Great sachem Charles E. Pass presented his
long talk. The great chief OF records and
great keeper OF wampum presented their re-
Committee, along with the report OF the per-
anet tSs ror yinh on Finance
approved as printed. The secretary ana treas
1rer OF the orphans beard the Publleity
sented reports,
Great sachem Pass appointed p. G. s VIII
liam h long as chairman OF the COMMITTEES
On State Of the Order In place Of p G. 81 a n
Holland The Committee on Reception tbsn
presented the q. j. S. OF the G q II q
James r.. Rodgers, who was received bv the
great sachem with due honor. Brother Rs5-
gers then addressed the Great Council Thomaa
]. Irwin g. G. Of r. OF Ohio was introdnee5
and addressed the Great Council
The eleetion board reported The folloxyt,,
elected @. s.. Samuel II. Walker; 81 s ~
John n. Cnombe O.. j. s.. r. a Basg-isi {.
great prophet Charles E. Pass: great resre
sentatiVes, Charles Schafer. John ii Poere
Harvey o, Bnrtnett and Charles N Dsstsf
there being over GOO votes nolied.
p c. 8 Long and Representative Pen
presented documents Ia relation 10 tha sRRel -
now prevailing Ia Europe. calling upon tbs
President 70 use every ehart 70 fahlsss
peace These were directed 10 be pubIjehsa
an amendment increasing the taxation h a..
Orphans Board Was presented and after mueb
Orphans Fund at 10 eents. An appropfist tit5
referred to the Finance COMMITTEES ~
amendment 70 the bylaws OF tie lsreat CAM m
ell was offered this being In relation 10 hsv-
ing the election held Ia the Great Council
instead OF in tns ulnes, as az present An
apuronrlallun or 500 was made 10 asstsf 5H
defraFlnE the expenses ef the 0fphansi EaarI
a resolution lndarsinH the American Fe1
Nan as A. organ of ne ezdar vas adopted
Representative kamtnaFaaa Na. 4os pra-
SEATED 80 amen aaaens q fAs orphans Avs
ehanEins tae 4aH liHliE eom ia to Is yaafs
aaleh aaas1 E1e AN laya qssf Ter sstfan al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Order Good TempIars

George Ranken. Jr., former grand chief
saturday and sunday in Philadelphia. In
honor Of his visit Quaker City Lodge Will
hold a public meeting, to which all friends of
temperance are invited, at $3.50 p. m. in the
odd Fellows Hall, Broad and Federal streets
Mr.. Ranten Will also address a Bible class ir
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Franktord ave-
nue. and Cambria street at HAS Sunday
morning next. Mr.. Ranken Is the teacher nf
one Of the largest woman's organized classes
Golden Link Lodge will hold public tenn
peTance meeting in the Aranlngo Mission
Wheat Sheaf lane and Coral street topiEht
ana help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Read ing Terminal a. m. and 1870 2. m.
The home is supported by So camps in Phila-
qelphia and Camden. Ten years ago 73-acre
farm at Chalfonte was purchased and the
Colonial mansion turned into q home for
the aged members of the order, their wives,
daughters and sons. Since the purchase of
tho property extensive improvements and adj
diuons 10 the buildings have been added Mt
an expenditure of S25, 900. The guests are
supplied with the products of the farm, which
Is more than self supporting, and the home ia
iree from debt and already a fund of $1,000 has
been accumulated for the erection, in the near
future, Of home for the orphans.
Camp 73S will hold a patriotic service on
sunday evening next at the Southwestern
IresbyteTian Church. Goth and Fltzwater
streets, Rev. John Baird pastor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
International CabIe Meet N...

CHICAGO, June 1z,-Deeember 6 to II
were the dates decided upon for the In
ternational cable track meet between tba
United states, China, Porto Rico, south
America, India and the Philippines bv tbs
officials OF the local amateur athletic
final rules for the events. The dates ,,,..e
set after consideration of weather 81,
ditions to provide for outdoor meets Fo,.
the greatest number. In order to ner,,N,t
these dates, athletes in the United ststas
will compete on indoor tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

on the initiatory work for its exemplihcation.
After the degree work was conferred several
lunch wa3 served This meeting was a sue
cess, not only from fraternal standpoint but
also from a business standpoint. General Grant
Council is trying hard TO reach the 100 mark.
Relief Council No, 2 presented 70 the Han
cock Methodist Episcopal Church, Hancock
street and Girard avenue, last Sunday silk
American flag. The flag was presented on be
half Of Relief Council by the Rev. Freeman
D. Bovard, d. D., in an interesting address
The Rev. H.. Q; Carmichael accepted the flag
Thompson on behalf of Relief Council, pre-
sented to the Rev Bovard and the Rev. Car
michael bouquet Of American beauties.
Closing remarks were made by John II:
Nugent. There a large gathering of
Juniors representing several councils in the
district and also the 2d Regiment, Jr o. U.
A. NJ Volunteers of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
s. CIav Miller

Miller. 72 years old. Lancaster's post
master under Mckinley and Roosevelt.
died today. He was one of the youngest
color sergeants in the Upion army and
was wounded twice during the war. He
was a 32-degree Mason. A son is Herbert
c., treasurer of the Lancaster Trust Com
pany, and a brother is the Rev ]. P.
Miller, Parkerford, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Todav

son Line.
Str. Nelson (Amerl Cienfuegos, molassss.
" j.. McCahan's Sugar Refinery.
str Quantieoi Boston, passengers and ner-
saandise Merchants ana Miners Transports
SIR, Tuscan. jacksonville. passengers and
merchandise. Merchants and Miners Trans
stT HnTs.ad (Nor.). sand. fruit Atlantic
str. Vera fHor1. Port Antonio. fruit. united
FIull Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Order Of Independent Americans

Fourth Estate Council. No. 10. has pre-
pared for the anniversary Of the order, to be
celebrated at Point Breeze Park on Saturday
next. As the guard is not in shape to take
part in the military exercises. the members
VIII most likely attend ir body, with their
families. Brother Trustee Byram was missed at
last weeks meeting. Brother Silberman con-
tributed one Of his funny stories. Brother
Harry Goettels smiling face was in evidence.
Brother James Jobe is umpiring In the Inter
denominational League Of baseball clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
villa Lets Red Cross Aid Monclov.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Juna ~ rTi.,.
efforts of the Red Cross to aid strieile,' lis'
Mexico have succeeded. General Dst,oi
acting Red Cross head. dispatched sor1s
corn and beans to Monelova ana vicinJ.I,
though villa himself evaded responsihiI Tl.iII
ity by allowing General Hernandez -
"use his own judgment" 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

corps OF officers OF the new camp: Past pTesi-
Ssa AssSds5 seiafs5 as5Iv !0hn RsyHs
forms. Robert Hughss;. recording seeTetary
tary william A. Kay; financial secretary.
Harry +. EyeTlinei treasurer. William Chew
ner: chaplain, charlss E Getts; trustees
Harry P. Fellger, George Paul Rose and W.
Alexander F. CLARK Inspector, William Hag-
State President Herman A Miller, assisted
by State Vice President c. l.. Nonemaker in
slituted last night a new camp at Petersburg,
officers wlll Institute new camp at Duneans-
state Secretary Weand disclaims the credit
for The excellent address on the occasion OF
the nag presentation BY Camp 32e at the Beth
engaged isi % DO he honors. but WE %as eoahned
% bed BY severe illness. and Il fell 10 the
camp 7as. 70 WHOM Brother wsand Wishes
10 apply the axiom honor TO whom honor Is
camp SIC. meeting IN the Holmssburg Trust
Building, added a new member last week; Sew
eFal members took an active part In debating
dihsreLt subjects which came up during the
evening. Altogetasr a pleasant ana prohtable
"A mounted ak rag was presented last sun
asy hisnf l9 ne stb yg ReheEan GhnFsh
Camp No. 2Tf Judge Norris g. Barratt a
ssntation and the Gag vas received by ne
Rev. frank n ulriek. pastor OF the church.
tented the interesting ceremonies N a body.
large ass .sl we P5sstssnssd Pstsss e The seeeRa seen
arine streets, By camp 10, ? o, A. Ths
presentatton aqaIess Mas made ~ Nae Nnel-
Rev. s. e. Enek. Joseph s MeLadshiia,, eHs sas
Assistant Director Of Supplies. delivered e pa
camp So, II o. A.. viii celebrate its seventh
i5a695 Nolth solh strset fhs eomnistss nit ai5; IL
eharss has PROMISED 3 pleasing nragram aud
eorslsi Invitation & ssfsadsd e 6I s :
tfa eiEnfa annual Reunion q the order Hil
baeAa County. uzat atafa4g- 4Iaina Isaes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Big Methodist Church Membsr.h,,.

IheFe are "A Methodist Eniscona,
churches in the United States. reporting :, q
premiership or more than 1900 eacb
SS5F4py Ssod ShaFeh. New York, leads with
zooo members, ana First Church Ias
Angeles, IS second with total ~, ~. Los
ship OF 240O H'siilheF-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

~ OsHBs IfIbe, but later be-
Saiile member Of PacOnta
Irloe, NO. 81. He served on
minor committees, gaining
ssuch popularity that in the
Great Council election OF 1913
ne was nominated as a candI-
date for great Junior saga
more. While In the campaign
Tor this position he made
uAmN NElnnl. h.. IL. l.. --- =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

and representatives. with but
few members absent. The
itinerary 10 San Francisco
was discussed and commit.
tees on transportation, badges
and uniforms were appointed,
Past Grand Chief Ranger
Seymour was unanimously ~
elected chairman of the dele
cation. II is the intention OF
the mpu1berg to try IN have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
" NIENInRIAAI

MARTIN.-In sad but loving remembrance
OF Mrs. JOSEPH JEFFERSON MARTIN,
who entered into rest June II, 1913
Her memory is as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away,
May she rest in Jesus keeping.
E. G. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Weand, assisted by Past state
President Samuel G. Wells,
State Assistant Secretary
George s. Koch and District
President Samuel Stlnger, Jr.
The credit for organizing the
camp Is strictly due to Past
President William II. Chew,
OF Camp 2T6. District Presi-
dent samuel Stinger installed
the faIlnurAnm aa aha arak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
HOW no BECOME RICH!

Russell Sage said: "a
penny saved is five pennies
made" For a few pennies
a day THE ARTISANS
will pay your family at
your death $1,000. Mean
while, you can't associate
with $4,000 frugal Arti-
sans without acquiring 'the
saving habit" - Russell
Sage's formula for acquir-
ing wealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

P. Mccall, OF Court Pennsylvania, we're Mse, M
iected for the printing Of cards, etc. a rnot0nl mo- "
invitina Brother Biadly to be the speaker ny
tho exercises was carried Committees ~
decnratlons to secure talent to invite t1e
Executive Council to attend were appnlhteu'
A meeting OF the committees VIII be held az
Court Pontiac tomorrow evening, tull au au-
nouncements Will appear IN the hVBNlN'
LEDGER.
circle No 587. C. r. A., celebrated their
18th Anniversary with a banquet at the wal wal
ton on tuesday night. Addresses were made
BY Mrs. Mary q. Nolan, Mrs. Mary Iryon;
organizer Of the United States, and Michael
J. Clancy. grand court lecturer OF the for-
estera OF America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

BIOuHu' IOllllilltlSss WIZ meet
on grounds Saturday evening,
June 10, to mako final ar
rangements.
General Grant Council, No,
81. of Norrlstown. had large
class initiation last night, the
second large class that Grant
Council has held, both being
highly successful. on this last
occasion the degree team. from
Ionn Il. Mnrlin Council put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

semblinE about the festive
board members OF 430 ana
representatives from the 70
odd Fellows lodges In Mont
gomery County rendered a re-
ception at the Odd Fellows
Building to Brother jenkins
and other Grand Lodge Of
ficers, including Wilson n.
Mohr, past grand master and
rpnresentatiye to the Sow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Foresters of America

At the headquarters of the Grand Executive
Council, 1907 Arch street, last Thursday night
there was a meeting Of the ellnremn nfhcera