davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

L0yEG.Qn May 10. 1915. HEr.r,, HEr-'-.-. -.
crime 2 Love, aged 10 weeks, fgsa fsna cslk.
3dtS e inssrmsBs e n,sS Rofg M s,d.2 from ss
McCARTHIY.-on May 10. laIk ..ssN
MCCARTHY husband Of ths isi. SSaolfAa
crowley Mccarthy. Funeral Nor. Az hnsrias
l3th st. on Monday, at $40 a. NJ oVot NsoTtk
nn Church. az 10 a. m. Interment HOW oSISseggssns gnns
MoNICHOI.-on May 10. 1o,E
husband Of Mery McNichol M. EhANK
Sne funeral VIII be given from 81 NorggSSe Qt
PRRkEfHERiao9 RRkfiSEFi, 2Ti,. May ~ 1s; 1915 ANNIE
danshter OF the late Wilusro @saliper snd
Miller Funeral on Saturday, AZ j Annis
iTSn r59 sl i, rennisdsls s3 st Roxbsrous6. n
FAFESRAt a ssg 10 1JIss BIZ FssifiHs9ss sfHS9gss 1908
Due notice Of the funeral viii bs friAAdKskER,
REHItS KbttS4. w,fs On ., Yfy BSYD - leiS ELLEN
81 tonRfsg RegSuism az Msss sG a, e. t5oT ls2 toSSs "a
10 a. m. Interment at HOLY Cros.u o0snurSh 81, Al
terry. Nross Gene.
sELLERsc-on May 10, 1915 ANNA vn.
CES, widow Of the late David w ssh,iAN'
saSs Sn5iI ysqSs ne ssS ssl gSy S joseph
Ices ct st. Peters Church sd and ~. serv.
Saturday, the 22d inst, at Ii me n, -,
terment private. ~ IL.
sHgBERT1;on ,IJBI5 May 20, 1915. DELLA !.
friends are invited to attend fbssNss fbs ss and
servlceu on Saturday afternoon AZ funeral
at her late residence, a7OS PoweitoSn OlSos s1s
SUMNER.-At Dublin, NJ H, on NAV =.
MARY HUTCHINSON. wife Of .IobSn "
borne sumner ahd Daughter Of FmlsSno Sohn m, O.
inson, OF Philadelphia. Interment priVs,ssn iEaussn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
BUSINESS MEN URGE
CENTRAL "HALL" SITE
IN MEETING TONIGHT
Chamber of Commerce and
Allied Committee to Plan
Movement for Quick Ac-
tion by Councils.

Representative OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, the Allied Business Men's
Committee embodying the Chestnut
street and Market street Business Men s
Associations and other business organza-
tions, viii meet at the Bingham Hotel
tonight and plan for furtherance OF the
project to establish the proposed Conven-
tion Hall on the site at 24th and Market
streets.
Members of the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Allied Business Mems Commit
tee are urging that Councils take quick
action to begin construction of the hall
In order that a bid may be made for the
Republican National Convention of 1916
An ordinance providing for purchase
OF land at oath and Market streets and
authorizing Mayor Blankenburg to con-
tract for the construction of the hall was
introduced by DR.. e. B. Gleason, Com
mon Councilman from the 9th Ward, In
April. Since then 1t has been in the
hands of Councils subcommittee on
Finance. Members of the business asso-
Citations that are urging that Councils dis
regard sectional discussion and decide
upon a site are interested in bringing
this bill from committee to the floor of
Councils for final action.
Members of all organizations that are
anxious for a speedy establishment of
the Convention Hall have been asked to
call on their representatives in Councils
and urge the need of Immediately action.
The Chamber of Commerce, among the
members of which are the most in
fiuential manufacturers and other busi-
ness men in Philadelphia, has gone on
record In favor of the site at oath and
Market streets, and the influence of
the organization will be brought to bear
upon Councilmen in the efforts to bring
about definite action toward the selec-
tlon of the site at oath and Market
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
J. P. HALE JENKINS
Grand Master Independent Order
Odd Fellows.

bekah lodges Of this jurisdiction to assemble
on the second Tuesday of June next dune -
our honored dead and thus fulhi our solemn
engagement to cherish an abiding recollec5t3n
records show that in our Jurisdiction during
the the year ending September i9li 2264 brothers
thytr last home As the, roll Of our dead is
Cae1 r,p3 pB9n this mem0ri'l day and as we add
passed before let us feel grateful for the time
% that We 700 ' are TS TeTe but bsnGs Short
time. and that 1t hehooves us to be earnest
ever remembering that it is the deeds and the
service given TO our brothers and sisters upon
hereafter"
Apollo, Lodge held Its annual service at the
S,dd Fellows. Home on Sunday; The Rev.
tist Church, preached the sermon The quar-
tet choir of the same church had charge Of the
Tti' dgnt Buht nn @uoresS was made by Vice pFe''-
v6Ssr a. the he dli Rs9S.sh H2ms he services
Darby Addreses We're i1,Si made by Mrs q g.
HoweE; missionary worker, and President
Of Miss Ella s' Who led "t the W nvoca Vose
tion; Miss Elizabeth Simpson sang a solo
the seTco gHRsuf N hs sF dd so%s nasd
held under the Joint auspices Of these lodges:
Ss se AmsS sS asa RSs MSf AafdrS MfTS
constituting the 18th Philadelphia district The
Rose pastor pf the Messiah f reformed Hs church
The music included a cornet solo by Jesse
Miss Mary Tusox, and selections by the chill
dren's choruses and orchestra, An address
made by Chairman Love.
Ruth Montgomery Rebekah Lodge. had an
open meeting last Saturday evening with q
delegation from American Star Lodge in at
Ieg odSes aru nSpst6S me iGao%
sheba, Hope Anna NJ Ross and Theresa.
Sister Anna Brandensten, n. @. of Ruth
Montgomery, made a pleasing address of well
come, Solos were given by Sister Catharine
Anderson and Harry j. Dixon. Brothers Frank
shuman and Edwin A, Henry gave black
face sketch which made a decided hit. The
tions. Brother Evan A, Groom gave piano
solos. Sister Lillian s. Frank and Harry ].
Dixon gave a vocal duet. Remarks were made
BY Noble Grand Perry and Vice Grand Frank
lin Smith, OF American Star Lodge and by
ments were served. number Of applications
for membership were received Next Saturday
evening a class OF candidates viii be Initiated.
The anniversary of Mildred Rebecca Lodge
was we'll attended The sketch, Not a Man
In the House." was very much enjoyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

Every dog surely has his day Today is
mutt and cur" day, at least. it will be
when the "Just Plain Dog show opens
this afternoon at Horticultural Hall.
This. the first annual show of the Just
Plain Dog Association. will be one of
the many features of the Kindness to
I Animals Week.
1t promises to be an unusual exhibition
and if one happens to find a poor. for
lorn, thread bare coated cur shifting at
his heels one should take him along. He
may win a prize Besides. there is no
registration fee.
Prizes, varying from five pounds of
coffee to leashes. collars, sweaters,
hlankets and silver loving cups will be
awarded to the queerest, ugliest and
most remarkable dogs of any manner or
degree.
The Just Plain Dog" show is intended
to be a diverting, amusing, elevatng and
Instructive performance. One thing sure
and that is that ancestry or wealth will
not amount to a row of pins In intiuenc-
ing the awarders of prizes.
The Philadelphia dog that can boast
and show the loudest bark will get a
silver cup The uglest dog will receive
a fine collar, and similar prize will be
awarded to the ugliest cur that can be
found in the house or hall. Indications
are that he will be "some ugly"
Another CLASSY" cup will go TO the
eo-called dog that can boast the most
involved and mixed ancestry. AS far as
that prize is concerned mixed breeding
will be at a premium, and the more
mixed II is the better the dogs chances
OF success.
The long list of prizes includes passes
70 the Walnut Street Theatre for the
wcoliest dog; five pounds of coffee for
the best dog from the 9Th Ward. and
dog biscuits for the best-kept dog. The
smallest dog gets dainty cup and
saucer.
r. b. Rutherford, who has compiled
long list OF prizes, has accepted the sug-
gestion that prizes be awarded to the
LATEST, the fattest and the oldest dogs.
We must not forget the best dow owned
by policeman and the best mascot 1dog,
mind you. not goat, parrot or monkey
on any United States war vessel. The
lucky mascot will get Hye pounds of dog
biscuits.
Lest We forget there will be a prize for
the dog that remains neutral in the mid
die of the vast array of mongrels. He
Is expected to initiate milady's pet high
brow spaniel and remain aloof from all
fights and not express his approval or
disapproYal. unless. of course, some dog
is ineonsiderate enough to take a nip at
him.
strawbridge & Clothier have donated a
large silver loving cup for the winner
over all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

degree must present their past sachem certih-
Gates and also be in possession OF the universal
sth sun. the members OF the Great Council
will assemble at the Hotel Dubois at the et
run. 18th breath, rising OF the sun, and pro
ceed in a body to the Family Theatrs WHARF
the council fire Will be kindled.
Paconta Tribe on last Fridays sleep rein
stated of their old members, Brother
George McKeever, who was quite active In
the tribes affairs several suns ago. Several
inactive members were present. and with So
ciaI events coming OF soon. larger increas Sc
Is looked for Past Saehem John NJ Camera
gave an Interesting talk on the Jubilee Asso-
citation. r. s. Greenlalgh and p. s. Nicholson
were appointed to help out In the extra work
to be done.
The Red Mems Jubilee Association has
planned a large Jubilee and athletic carnival
al Point Breeze Park on Saturday, July "a
All the tribes and councils are invited to take
part and all events are open 10 Red Men
Pocahotas and their families only. Bicycle
and motorcycle racing will be the main fea-
fure All who desire to take part in any OF
tha events should send their names to the
chief Of records at once. Tickets win be
mailed to all members within the next two
weeks.
A district meeting viii be held at Lsni Ian
ape Tribe on Tuesday evening next. when the
past sachems degree will be conferred on aIl
members who have not received It.
The Red Mems Home, at cheltenhzm, will
hold donation day on Saturday afternoon, June
26 and a cordial invitation Is extended 70
All members The committee has prepared an
Interesting program. Members Of the order
are urged 70 make this ideal on6 In the
history Of the eofporation aud TO eentFlhuie
home Is nov taking care Of % aged Red Men
and appeals 10 all tribes 70 aaalaI tu caflns
f1f these depen1euI hFntheTa.
Ths paketah As=oelatioa'z degree zszm re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

present TO the Fairhill Baptist Church. Fairhili
street and Lehigh avenue, a silk American
nag on May 30 Members should meet at 7
o'clock IN the hall, 5O8 West Allegheny avenue
Relief Council. No. 2. will present a silk
American nag to the Hancock Street Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday evening, June is,
The councils Of the eastern district viii hold
q union class initiation at Marlin Hail. sos
West Ailsshsny avenue. on Saturday evening,
Ths Ferry County Association viii hold its
annual, reunion at Newport on Saturday
Honesdals Council No. ESQ., will hold a
thrss-day celebration on May 2s 20 ana 81
The program includes a banquet dance and
public sAeIehissSi hai with presentation Of nag to
The West Branch Association hela its annual
meeting ana reunion at Berwick on Saturday,
May 1a The business session was held Ia ne
q. A. r. Hail at 10 O'Clock, and was az
tended BY delegates from every council In the
district. Much business OF Importance was
transacted and addresses made BY State ofi-
GERS and leading members OF the order Perfect
weather added to the success OF the aftsrnoon
parade. which was witnessed BY large crowds
All along the line OF march.
The companies Of the ist Regiment Jr. o
u AZ II. Volunteers of PennsyIYania Eaye 4
military touch to the event An interesting
public service VAS held Immediately folloWInr
the parade upon the city hall grounds a
which judge Charles G. Evans vas the nrinci-
PAL speaker. Ine eseuka Of the day eiosed
with 4 cieas Initiation h the Il. III q ~
6uiIalnz = 5 eeieek. FFomlnaaI mzmhaza e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
OBITUARIES
Andrew ]. Reilly, Jr.

Andrew ]. Reilly, Jr., a mining en-
glneer, who was formerly a resident of
this city, is dead at his home in Bir-
mingham. Ala. He was Sc years old, the
son of Andrew j. Reilly, Sr.. for many
years a court crier in Common Pleas
Court No 2. Mr.. Reilly was a graduate
from the polytechnical department of La
Sale College here, and was constructing
engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad
He supervised the laying of the four
track system between the Schuylkill River
and Holmesburg Junction. For a num-
ber of years he represented Birmingham
in the Alabama State Legislature, where
he was particularly active in securing the
passage OF the child labor bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
Deaths

son OF Leopold and Magdalena BuerkIin. aged
27 years Due notice OF the funeral viii be
fancey st.
CONNAHAN-on May 10, 1915 ANNA,
daughter 81 snaga SS nf r6s late Rose Con
from her fathers residence. 2o2o Dennie st u,
below Wayne Junction, Interment Holy
DAy4sy:lIIn NorEIstown. on May 10. 1918,
shall st.. NorristOwp. Pa. on Saturday, tf al
?, m. Interment private at Riverside ceme-
DU BREE.-on May 10, 1915, cArHARINp
in her Seth year Reiatives and trisads len srss sf:
sftsTnoons al ocoSk, from her % late ltsuTesG resi
dense 44S York 1Sad Jea.ntown. Pa. In
GEIGER.-on May 10. 1915 MAMIE A. NJ.
dEIGER, aged 30 years: Funeral on Friday.
msht aS * MI Morah V Gemstsry sSuS wallace ST. Inter-
NINE HoRNIcl15L FSnsral agil9i Services tEn ON On
is SoxTh az & At 9sF 15s
Mt. Vernon Cemetery.
HUBBARD.-At his residence 10 West 5sth
THoSxs H&MLIN IN HGsBRRp In may fbs 71ts lg
year OF bis age. Funeral services w!ll be held
on Saturday morning, May 22, at 10 clock
JoNEs.-on May 1s, 1915. MARGARET,
TidGE Of James jar ISnss in her sss
the funeral services on Friday Afternoon al
o'clock. at her late residence, 1917 Raes
street. Interment private.
KELLY.-On May 10, 1915. MARY KELLY
wife OF Michael Kelly. Funeral on satlir'
sS IT og hsT M ais sosSh RssS.% sSOs Hazel
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION az 10 a
m hteFment Holy Cross Cemetery.
LENIG-.on May 10, 1915 FREpERIcEc
husband OF the late Rosanna Lenig Fiinsrs1
Services Services on a6o ETlday, S at I p mr. az his late
Bainbridge. Lancaster County, Pa
LIIEPsNEh.-on May 10, 1915. HARRY
Viola F. Lispsner Funeral services aa1 nS
Friday. at p. M. at the chapel OF Andrew
J. Rair & Son. 18th and Arch sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

day All members OF the order in good stands
ing are urged to be present, as II Is desirsd
that it shan be a memorable Occas SION -
This district has Just recently formed an
association with full set OF officers ana "a
triet President W. G. Fox. The camps aTs.
putting forth all efforts TO surpass anytbIns
Every undertaken by any district IN PbilsdafS
phia The District Association holds mest
fnEs monthly and several projects are being
general
fhe Hoimesburg Presbyterian Church on ths
evening Of June Q. An elaborate program wifi
be prepared anu an Invitation extended 70 All
nssHabers as delegations or individuals to folo
In making the occasion long 70 be rememhsfed
1rhis Will Be the hrst time In the history OF
fiolraeabnrE that such event has taxes
mace Those who desire 10 take part Ia lie
brssentatlon should meet ct the camps halI
L the Hnlmeabufs Trust Company building
Sunday evening. June Q. AZ I.13.
Al he hisssst seualea Il it hiHlefg csao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
Lieutenant Jacoby's Funeral Frida,

The funeral services of Lieutenant
Commander Harry Muhlenberg Jacoby.
U. S. N, retired, whose death Tuesday
followed an attack of heart disease, will
be held at his late home, 1929 Midvale ave-
nue., tomorrow morning.
Born Ga years ago, Lieutenant Jacoby
entered the Naval Academy at Annapolis
in 1866 Following his graduation he was
stationed on the cruisers Shenandoah and
Wachusett which were then in Euro
pean waters. He was later stationed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. His widow
survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

No. 400, at Palmyra. N. j., celebrated It's 22d
anniversary by banquet for 900 Of the more
than 1000 members, the largest camp OF the
order In New Jersey. President John w. Cole
man was master OF ceremones and addresses
we're made by prominent officers The oeleora-
tion extended over a fortnight,
Maurice oNeil, Of Bryn Mawr, a veteran
Of the Civil War. pulled the cord that un,
furled an American flag at the Haverford
Public School last Saturday The Patriotic
Order Sons Of America and American star
Mechanics. participated in the ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

sists OF members of Gamma
lsI 294, 450 and 555. Ths Al
District boasts OF HAVING
inner degree stan than .n1
other district Ia the Stals. fhs
special feature OF the eyenInS
will be a drill by 1s msmha1s
OF the stan representing Amsr-
lean patriotism from tha fin,s
OF WaRhInuton ~ ~. .ittte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

Counoiior D. X Horner. state Vice Councilor
g. g. Scott, Junior Past state Counei@lor @ lIi: ~.
" HAIL National Representatives B., Frank
MYERS and Charles II. Moss and chief Judge
T. v. Robbins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
PLAIN DOGS in SHOW
SEEK HOMELY HONORS
Aristocratic CANNES Only Ones
Barred From Horticultural
Hall Prize Competition To-
day.
LIKELY WINNERsi

LIKELY WINNERSi
The best Rorer.
Most polite dog.
Most cheerful cur.
U0liest dog.
Hnn1riest mutt.
Dog tcith the shortest legs.
SdddeSt and most torlorn looking
pup.
Dog Nth the loudest Uoice.
Best dog oDned by a policeman.
Best dog sDued by q fireman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

10th run rising of the sun,
On account of the train serV-
ice, which may prevent reach
ing Dubois In time Monday 10
hold a meeting Monday eve
ming for the purpose OF con-
ferring. the past sachem's de-
gree, this degree will be con-
ferred on Tuesday morning,
Those not In possession NJ tba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

JONh N. MaTIIn IOuncII
will entertain the degree
team OF Franklin Council,
No. 16. OF Brooklyn. N. Y,
on May 20. and desires TO
have a class initiation. The
same inducements for eandl-
dates as heretofore are Of
fered-S2.bO in gold for each
candidate Initiated on that
evening. Marlin Council will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

maker, No 6s1. The Stat; Councii officers
dTmed and Pre- from Various soHncs
and indulged in dancing until s45, when 500
hsa%sn sna VIE Ieadng snd marehed d'tSs so TIE
TnEa Sams aad oher dstU a
s2n rati92nsi During the service of the menu,
being furnished By Brother Daniels ofchestra,
A. the ter1nlnatlon of the banquet, dancing
ming.
Tho The annual banquet. which has always been
@ sae soeIel event Of the year reached its high,
pron this occasion. President Baumaa and
h esed to the %NosS sGEs Sf al
present.
The reception committee was composed of
5; {: Grant u. Mccoy. No; 4eS: S; Y. G.
Eam rMa H. snsRSmS9 SS S? e 5scrsiafy e. s e
GeoFss, ss,s s. IS Eord NG S2S G TrsSsqTsr 4
10 6 John c. Fry. TSa% No %. SNfvfS. IS 5. ;.
s C. Franois Airey, No, 39s; Charles W. Wal
GRsrs So S S Da %am o g. ESssan M2 sf
No; IS; A. ~ A. sds: sulRer, P No No; 54s; Elmer H.
N sws ri s o,eUb T. WnSoH W MS g JSRn &aH
10, &, G, ": pameao6' No. D; George ]. Rem:
s w AK 49, No sTf9f M Aus 4 EaEs f. SS ' Nd a'sEy s
LLSin, No II Harry AZ W n AhH No; C2i
l. s Gaf%aadfr J seHtCn VITO ST. ss@as T.
Kerin No. 176; Herbert Heinz No. $3.50; Rob-
ert Turner No. 35S; Jacob G.. Glaes No. 47o;
William C. Goodwin, No. 526: Walter F. Shat
fer. No 55s; William II. Mcmillan. No. 5s2:
Charles j: Gros, No el5; william j. Bubeck,
No. 5si; L. F. Bss5eewn; sse; No 81 AlexaHder md o A:
Walter White, No, 548: Edward Murphy. No.
o. Lewis A. Fredericks, No. 8; j. G. Happier,
No. 0; Henry ]. Hatson, No. 10; Charles l..
Westcott No IL; Oscar OFT, No. Is; v. @. Pc
ters, No. 10; Frederick Reukauf, No. II;
Newton Elliott. No; 49, Charles c. Wray. No.
81; i. g. McGrath, No. SO; Robert Hoffman,
No. l76; Albert Kern No. 234; Frank Knoor,
No. S36; r: C. Holngsworth, No. 88s; e. r.
SoSMdr' Joseph GaGi IT, No 546 c. j. GnS. No. No. $751; $751;
Charles Vanderslice. No. 5s2i Walter Fisher,
No. GOO: Clinton Christine. No. 615; C. II.
Ball, No. 63l; William J. Guckss. No. 7sii
No. sss: Harry, Lyndail, No: 21; William Geib,
-' An open meeting was held by Fairvisw
Council. No, 90. at 6018 Lancaster avenue,
where a most enjoyable entertainment was
held by this active council its guards and
The following baseball games will be played
next Saturday afternoon at p. m; Integrity
vs. Hamilton, 52d and Warrington avenue;
Houston VS.. Eagle, 18th and Cambria streets:
Diligent VS.. Loyal. Dairy. ssd and columbid
Port Richmond Council No 2s4 will cele-
bTate its 2lst anniversary Monday evening
next. The great success OF this council proves
what can be done by sincere efforts upon the
part OF members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

f. Hutchinson and senior beadle, Edw. Shu
bert, Representatives to the grand convention
at Allentown, Past Chief Ranger Max Laib ant
William Scharff, are qualified for action in thu
matter OF supporting the proper candidates fol
the several high positions. Members are urgec
not to forget the excursion to Reading June 20
Tickets can be had from the secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

Chief Ranger Claude Smith,
assisted by Subchief Ranger
Albert Beers, Jr., had several
propositions last Friday night
for the committee to inNesti-
gate. District Deputy James
Kennedy, assisted by James
Ross as herald, installed the
following members to fill the
vacancies: Senior woodward,
II Gafnev. iunipr woodward,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
IN NIEMORIANI

NICHoLs.-1n loving. sacred and eyerlast-
ing remembrance of dear wife and loving
mSth{r, SUSANNA NICHOLS, who departed
this life one year ago today, May 20, 1914.
JOHN S. NICHOLS AND FAMILY,
Atlantic City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
IS TO BECOME PRIESTS

Bishop McCort Confers Minor Orders
Upon Seminary Students.
Bishop Mccort conferred subdeaconatea
On students at the Seminary of st.
Charles Borromeo at overbrook today.
Tomorrow the candidates will be raised
10 the deaeonates. and on Saturday Is
Wi be ordained as priests.
Those 70 be ordained were:
Priesthood:
Rsss. Eugene MeGuin- Joseph Dougherty
Thomas MeNally Edwin ByTne
1homas celahan Edward Kelly
rofnsiiua o. Brien William Murphy
IzInea Campbell Joseph Springer
Charles Carmen Joseph Woda
Daniel panns Martin Maciejswski
suhdeaconship. deaconship and priesthood:
Aeasra- John Brosan Harry MeFall
HEaneIs Smith
HlaaF orders, subaeaeonship. deaeonshlp and
nHiesEnaods
Mazszz Michael Peter Stewart
8ahaH David Kane
M.ehaef Maloney John Duggan
Hinor orders, snhdeaeenship and deaeonshIp;
80. Jozsph Kane James Toner
aTd Gatens Thomas Connel
Lareaz dohn Fealey
ISL EamnhsH Charles German
zzz4EzIaa Harke Michael Ryan
rs Fehsy Ansustus Schultz
- 4aaA Patrick Phelam
- - lse fef be Hauisbars diocese.
HIaer afdses
EsalsI ae4sasmln Nicholas rraxe
Id#zs4 aaazeHzf Eransls Aeazher
zezsHz 4zz=zz Je5e1A kaezmarsk
he 5Qzsfh A9aay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
Fraternal Patriotic Americans

One of the most successful and delightful
social events ever held by any fraternal or
Eanizatlon was the annual hanauet and dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

Norris Lodge since 1910 un :
I'll he was elected grand
warden. He has been iden-
titied with the legislative
work of the order for 30
years and has always taken
a deep interest in the ques-
tion of consolidating the
homes for the old men and
their wives.
The annual session of the