davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
HAMLET.

Edwin Steelmau spent Sunday al
the nome OF C. B. Halstead and in
she evening accompanied his wife
home. to Rock Island
Miss Bertha NcCaw Of Aledo re-
turned home Sunday after visiting q
few DAYS with Mrs. Kate Speoston.
Mrs. Leland Boyles arrived home
Sunday after spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ely
Miateer.
Mrs. Lucinda Butcher Of Aledo, Mrs.
Nette Butcher and daughters, Alta
and Mary. Mrs. siIas Turner and
daughter, Bessie, visited Friday at
the home of Hiram Cooper.
Mrs. Ben HaIstead Of West Liberty,
Iowa. returned home Monday after an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs, 3Ieigs
Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs Meigs Kendall are the
parents of a baby daughter, born We'd
nesday Of last week.
Riley Halstead and Jesse Cooper ate
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Prentice Halstead-
Little Miss Ruth Bonynga was IN
fortunate IN falling and breaking her
collar bone SUNDAY
Leland Boyles sold q team Of mules
10 Cieye Ainteer Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass Of Salts TO Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
BOthers You.

Batting meat regularly eventually
Produces kidney trouble III some form
or other, says a well known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they. become oyerw0rked;
get sluggish: clog up and cause all
sorts oe distress, particularly back
ache and misery IN the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation. torpid Jig
e., sIeepIessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or If bladder
botbers you. get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take O. tablespoonful in glass Of va
Ter before breakfast for 3 few days
and your kidneys viii then act hne-
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, com
b.ued with lithia, and has been used
for generations 10 flush clogged KID
aeys and stimulate them to normal &C
tvity, also 10 neutralize the acids n
the urine SO it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injre anyone
makes a dellsacruI eferyescent lithla-
e'ater drink which millions Of men aad
women take now and then to keep the
Kidneys and urinary organs clean thus
avoiding serious kidney disease
Harper House pharmacy.-tAdS'l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
COMPERS PLANS
EASTLANO PROBE
Independent Investigation Of Eastland
Disaster Nay Be Made III the In
terests of Labor.

Chicago. H., Aug. "a review of
the testimony given and q considera-
ton of responsibility for the disaster
were announced today as the program
for the county grand jury which is I'M
vesugaung the capsizng of the steam
ship Eastiand. Although this body has
practically completed the taking OF
evidence, it is not believed that any in
cidents viii be returned before the end
of the week or the early part Of next
week. Nanslaugbter and criminal
carelessness in the handling of o
steamship are charges ON which State
Attorney Hoyue contempIates bringing
indictments.
Secretary Of Commerce RedfeId did
not complete his inquiry yesterday be
cause George UbIer, supervising in
spector general OF the steamboat in
speCtiou service, spent the day before
the county grand jury. Mr.. Redfeld
announced that ne would hear Mr..
Uhler today
Labor leaders were prepared today
to make plans for an independent IN
vestigation Of the disaster
There should be a thorough invest-
cation Independent Of the government
and the interests which control the
boat, said President Samuel Gompers
Of the American Federation of Labor
after visit TO the scene OF the disaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

daughter Marian spent week visiting
at the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Little. and other relatives in
CoaIt0wn and a week at the latter S
parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ForeIls. north Of here.
Mrs. Scott Kennedy and grauddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Viola Laughery and niece,
Miss Ella Milton, went to Milan Sun
day for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Polly Cohen and other relatives. Mrs
Kennedy returned home Monday and
the young ladies remained for weeks
visit
Mrs Leroy Hampson of Slly1s VS.
tied a couple OF days with her moth
er, Mrs. B a. HenneEan.
3Ir. and Mrs Charles Slater and son
Lester visited q couple Of days with
Mrs p. C. Jones and family at East
Moline.
Miss Carrie Lambert Of Milan spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. George
r. Holland.
Miss Helen Bay of Stlris visited sun
day with the Misses Bertha and Min
ME Schultz
Mrs. b. s.. Hennegau is entertain
ing her niece. Miss Irene 0Brien OF
Barst0w. this week
Mrs William Leridar and daughter
N5pa Rachel of East Moline visited
Wednesday at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Edward Frarv-
Crist Hutton has purchased Buick
automobile Sunday AIr Hutton with
his family and sister, Mrs. William
Mills. motored TO Sherrard for a visit
with his sister. Mrs. Henry Rhode and
family
1Ir and Mrs. william Allison and
daughters Verla, Mildred. airline and
Eva. spent Sunday at the home or
their son Joe Alison at Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin A, Stipp, their son
LOYAL Ford and daughter Gloria, de
parted Monday for a months soiourn
in Missouri and Kansas They viii
spend a week at Independence. Mo
with the formers sister Mrs. d T..
Jackson Then they 90 to AcCFuhe
to visit Mrs. Stipps aunt, Mrs George
Merrill and then to Downing, Mo, for
visit with Nr. Sdpp's parents, MT
and Mrs. Lou Stipp. and other reta-
tives
Mrs Emalina Brariobt. Of Joy. Ill.,
visited a few DAYS at the home Of her
niece Mrs Claus F. Hanson, and also
her sister. Mrs. EvaliHa Johnson
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Milton wei
coined a baby girl 10 their home Tues
dav. Aug 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
AFRICAN BAPTIST
BARBECUE WINNER
In SElte OF UnfaYorable Weather Affair
at Exposition Park Proves
Success Financially.

The barbecue and outing held yes
terday at Exposition park by the Afri-
can Baptist church OF Rock Island
proved d big success financially and
otherwise, in spite OF the miserable
weather The feature Of the after
Moons entertainment was addresses by
Mayor William McConochie and John
K. Scott, city attorney.
Both speakers Complimented the
church members on their work in or
gaining and lettering conditions OF
the race, eautioning those present to
obey the law, let drink alone and save
their money The mayor spoke OF
his association with the coIored people
since the Civil war and stated that
during the strife the soldiers Of the
north could always depend upon a
negro to tell the truth. Mr.. Scott
stated that the older coIored residents.
who owned property here aud lived
here for some years are making good
and are valued members OF the com
munity and urged them to continue in
their good work.
Dinner was served at 70 O'clock at
the park under canvas, meat barbecued
in good old southern style" by an ex-
pert. being the main part Of the menu
enjoyed. Throughout the day the
Rock Island coIored band furnished
music. The athletic events were call
ed Off because Of the muddy condition
of the track Tn the afternoon ball
game between two picked teams was
held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
Benefit SHOW IS
PUT OFF FOR DAY
Evers-S chieberI Performance at I'm.
pire 20 Be Held Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday Nights.

The combined athletic and vaude-
vile show arranged by Peanuts schte-
berI and Eddie Evars. will not open
tonight at the Empire as planned but
will be started tomorrow night. Minor
alterations which are being made in
the orchestra pit OF the theatre made
necessary the postpOnemeut. The beue-
fit performance will be shown Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nights, with two
shows each night, the first starting at
S O'Clock and the second show at Sis.
a percentage of the receipts viii be
forwarded TO the benefit fund being
raised by the city of Chicago for the
Eastlaud survivors. Ed SchieberI was
in communication with the Chicago
Tribune in an effort TO secure the
EastlaHd motion pictures but was
unable to secure them for the above
date MIR. SchIaberl announced this
morning that he had secured q ser
les Of good comedies TO be shown in
connection, running q split reel each
night Sunday a feature Kjnemac0l0r,
motion pictures in colors, which was
recently featured in Davenport viii be
shown.
At each performance Evers and Pea
nuts viii stage a two-round exhibition
bout, along with shadow boxing. rope
skipping, bag punching and other gym
aasium training stunts. AS an added
attraction Mrs Clifford Schiaberl for
merly Miss Hildegard Guimeister,
vel known cabaret singer Of Mil
waukee, will entertain with popular
songs, Mrs. Pearl SchIeuter. the box
rs sister wiz preside at The piano
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
DOPE PROBE STARTED
AFTER A YOUTH DIES

Galesburg, III Aug. Coroner
Bowers has begun an inquiry into the
death of Edward Hollis, a boy who
succumbed 10 effects of heroin and
cocaine, after for several years having
been a victim Of the drug habit.
The evidence Of physicians and 9th
ers showed thar Hollis had recently
from some source procured the drug
and that there was some agency here
dispensing it.
Hollis, a few days prior to his
death, was transferred from his home
to the county jail with the hope he
might be prevented from obtaining
the drug. but he was so affected that
he died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
ANnULS CONTRACT
FOR InCINERAT0R
Coanell Cancels agreement With the
Flasch Ineinerator Company
for Garbage Burner.
DIsGUsrED WITH ENTIRE DEAL
Dr.. Louis 0strom, Treasurer of Medi.
cai Board, Given Charge of
Sanat0rium Fund.

Afta- several weeks Of contempla-
ten during which time the Flasch
Chimney company Of Chicago was Civ
az 81 opportunity To make good, the
cry council Al 3 special meeting held
a- 1920 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
passed a resolution aunullIug the con
tract between the city and the com
pauT.
The contract provided that if the
company did not file a bond of $4,000
covering all its guarantees within 10
DAYS after the signing Of the contract
the etg could annul This action oc-
Cured when the council became COM
plata.v Disguised with the methods
employed by the FIascn concern, as
outlined 5n q letter from A. f. Kerr,
WHO represented the Flascb company
here hat wao since has left the serv-
ices aE The concern
2Tr he-r 30 his letter said that the
FIaaan concern could not live uu TO
isz contract in protecting the city on
patent rights. since @ company in the
cas-. H5th which DE was now ideut-
fred has control of the German pat
e-
'' 4't"' eL'l4e'
U+.--i'7@.0 D. H. +-le's1Ae "il1 s4-
Ps-s77 .-3 IT'S tP y ne" spee--
H-a-+- any olt7 VIA pc aafsi tlseo
70. --" e-1+''i anu li-e com
MISSION VIA '7He up matters "heEe
t#es were started "E inc former aa-
mluls5racjoa. all that had been accom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
MORAL BATH is GIVEN
TOWN BY WOMAN

Chicago. Ill AUG 5.-AJrs. Agnes
Frfstueer. formerly connected win
HUI house. was called to Hoopestou
Il. al the insJigauon of a number ot
prominent women-to give the city a
moral cleansing She was employed
as a police matron. She told the CHIEF
of police. ". s. Dixon, and Day Police
man Jaa~nagau. they must resign or
she would expose them. They resign
ed Size has preferred charges against
The night policeman. Clint Musson.
Recently she went 10 the cemetery
north of H0opeston, and asked the
sex-on. Noses Watkins To resign. He
did after she arrested him and Mrs
Hattie Wright. Mrs. Watkins fled suit
for divorce ana a suit for damages
against Mrs Wright
Mrs Frislnger stopped a number Of
the daughters of Hoopeston's most
prominent families when she found
them oa the streets at late hours Of
the night. and compelled them to 20
boE
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
..7G.3@t@
ILLINOIS.

Thursday-"Sins Of Mothers"
Friday George SouIe Spencer in
THE District Attorney" by Charles
Klein.
aturday-Martha Hedmau in THE
Cub, by Thompson Buchanan.
Sunday Emmett CDrrigan In Great
ar Love Hath no Man"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

81 don't see how they can afford to
do what they are on his salary"
do you know what his salary is?'
NO, but I don't see how they can
afford things. just the same. Detroit
Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

Thursday-"Path 10 the Rainbow"
Friday-Bessie Eyton in The Ebb
Tide"
Saturday Francis BUsEman in THE
of Mrs. Eruny.
sunday-'The Criminal and Charles
Chaplin in Work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
LOCAL DELEGATE
BACK FROM MEET
otto Priester Returns From First An
Huai Convention 05 Shoe Dealers
at SnriH-leid.
GATHEBUG IS SUCCESSFUL on


Otto Priester, delegate of the Rock
Island Retail Shoe Dealers associa-
tion. returned last might from the state
convention at Springfield The first
session of the dealers at the capital
city proved a big success. Is cities be
inc represented. with so delegates in
attendance. over zoe pledges to Join
the state association We're received.
officers Of the state association were
yesterday and bylaws adop-
ted The purpose Of the association
was determined upon For higher
ethical standard OF the trade. to lessen
abuses and 10 promote So
eiabiIty. and to further the creation
eff local organizations in each OF the
cities. Sessions were held at the ST.
Nicholas hotel. and after the business
sessions the delegates were treated 70
an auto tour of inspection Of the cap
ff41
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

A meeting for the local association
will be called within q few days, at
which time 3Ir. Priester will make a
report on the state meeting. officers
VIII he elected and bylaws adopted
Ten of the most prominent stores in
the city are charter members Of the
local association and a dozen moro
have siguI6ed their willingness to
join
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

AH the news all the time-The
Argus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

The Protected Home Circle and Supreme
President \. g. Mclean have been highly hon
ored In the selection Of Mr.. Mclean as one
of the principal speakers on Fraternal Day.
April -. at the Panama Pacific Exposition at
san Francisco
Practically every fraternal order in America
will be represented hut In selecting the head
or the T.. II. g. as one of the speakers the
committee in charge Of the arrangements paws
a deserved compliment to Mr. McL.ean's stand
ing aS an au horttN on traternal matters ana
to the order as one OF tho most pronIinpnt in
the fTaternal insurance world.
The honor is appreciated by the officers of
the Protected Home Circle. as the order H.
represented on the Pacific coast only hy mcm-
hCrs who have Joined the order in tho ia st
and moved to the West. Mr.. Mclean Is prpsi-
dent Of the presidents section of the National
Fraiernal congress, and is an acknowledged
authority on traternal insurance.
Provision has been made by the board or
directors to place float in the great fraternal
parade, which will he made up Of floats en- :
blemauc Of the order they represent and
teaching the lessons Of fraternalism on the
morning Of April 81. In the afternoon there
wIll be addresses and the words OF fraternaI-
orators in America ''D'
So enthusiastic are some OF the orders that
rerhaps the most comprehensive representation
Of fraternalism ever gotten together in AmCrica
will make un this parade.
The progressive euChre and dance given nv
Wednesday night, at Forsyth Hall, 49iS Raiti.
more avenue. was a great success The al
tendance was large, the prizes were numerous
and beautiful and the whole affair Tefiecte1
Thos =. Sheneman, Miss MiNsltz and the
other members OF tho committee.
DR. g. h. Pearson, district manager of the
organizing department. has appointed Earl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Woodmen of the World

The tenth biennial State convention was held
in Wilkes Barre last week Sherman a. Fer
rel head consul of the head camp. announced
the following appointments for the year:
Thomas H. Greer. Butler. head escort; Harry
II. Fox. Catasauqua, head watChman; Henry
X. Antolick. Philadelphia, head manager;
Richard F1eck. South Fork. grievance mana
ger; William NJ. Hunter. Chester. Mileage Per
Diem Committee.
District managers were also named hv the
head consul az follows: Il. f, Clark, Wilkes
DON Rochester; s. n. Kimmel. Johnstown: n.
NJ Lsviere. Butler: j. w. Shields. New Ken
sington: Alfred stoyer. Philadelphia.
head State consul by a majority Of 20 votes
over Alfred stover Of Philadelphia Other cleo
ton results were \. f. MCGurTin, scranton,
sing on, head banker; II. e. Klugh. Harris
burg, head clerk, unupposed: John c. Caldwcn,
New Alexander. head escort; ]. y. Kennedy,
Reading, head watchman! W. r. Rider.
Rochester head sentry: ]. c. Goss. McKees
Rocks: =. F.. Mcdonnell, Carhondale. W r.
Bishop, McKeesport; j. n, Fryer. Sunbury
and A. ". Kline. Gr"ensburg. head managers;
Daniel Young. Scranton: Ellsworth Miller
Butler and Thomas Fl. Greer Butler, dele
gates to Sovereign Camp.
Since the last convention Head Consul Fer
rel reported there had heen gain Of 1927 m
membership In the ate. which now numbers
1880. with .s6 camps gain NJ rs.
Lancaster was selected as the place Of meet
ing In 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

PhlIadephtn Branch, No. {. held its Nnril
meeting In Fraternity Hal. on THURSDAY oven
ing last. Including visitors from other
Thomas Burns was elected to succeed himself
MS representative to the Governing Council bv
an unanimous vote Through the efforts Of Ds-
trict Superintendent Nickel and his hustlng
deputies, William Fisher. Pop Elliot. Marcus
Biondr Monte" Leibrant and Chick Stew
art, IL candidates were present for Initiation
Collector NJ. W. Nickel stated that the March
a steady increase IN growth. Tho social feat
ures In this hustling branch are responsible
m great measure for the large attendances the
Entcrta 'nment Committee striving To prcseni
new and interesting features each meeting
Fratels Clymer and Palmer rendered several
Medley Trio from East Park Branch we're
also present with some new ones" added 10
their repertoire. At the close of the meet.
Ing, the Entertainment Committee served a
box lunch and hot coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Children's Corner
The Pigeons Home

TN THE big downtown park OF great
| c;t,. ,,s,, ,,oro eeitir, o,,, ,roes randy
LOT summer sr""''S' ROWS anu rows ol
trees they had-trees were piled up on
the walks and stacked up on tho ground.
and all the while wagons were hauling
trees and more trees from the great
freight yard near at hand. For YOU see,
IL was intended to transform that bare
tract of ugly land into a forest park
all in one winter
While the wagons hauled the trees, and
men planted them, other men worked un-
wrapping the trees as they were put off
the wagons. They took off the gunnysack
covers with which the tender roots were
protected. They pulled off the straw and
moss and threw it aside and they made
the trees ready for planting.
And because they were so busiy work
ing, not one of those workmen noticed
the straw and moss il just lay there
tai. later In the day, freshmen came and
hauled 1t away.
But somebody noticed it, yes. indeed,
Somebody eyed that moss aud straw and
thought il so tine and beautif,II! And
that somebody was n pigeon who hap
pcneG to he flying by. In in the air. he
sped something interesting, and quick as
a flash. he darted downward to investi-
gate.
Yes, II was exactly as appoared, An
over the ground were straws and hits of
soft moss every bit Just right for nest
building. He picked up one straw. bal
anced it in his bill ready for Hyinu. and
then he happened to wonder where he
was going TO carry it,
II don't believe I'd better carry this
way back 20 where we had planned 10
huild nest" he said to himself as he
cooked his head 10 one side. ."rbat would
make too long a Journey for each straw
and bit of moss. | believe / should build
a nest near by so | can surely get ali the
nice material | need before somchodv
else takes II all But where should tho
nest be made?" Yes where That was
the question. Certainty the neirhhorhood
didn't seem the place for birds There
were only high buildings on one side of
the to-be park and only freight cars on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
ion in a very Interesting and

10 his ndminsuat,on in a very Interesting and
About 20 representatives. Of the various
,ounyis attended lne meeting Of ihc Ass2.
street NpriI TO- Nitrr n round or rouina-
tons 10" officers Tor the coming Year. ioi-
term AZ follows. newton T.. Roodel " Phiia-
nonnsylva Council yicc president, Dr r.
u, EetoG 2I harerrord council sGrrc,ary'
Gter; several propositions we're discussed Tor
the benefit of the representatives to thn Grant
The next meeting of tic association viii take
nnf nf,'y{S {rIjh Il !a3oe Parkway RnIdns On the night
ro,o 9ig sorsc mrS h. the ono 4. ml1,s ity
"nmIt "uTTi meeting ,et %m Aplu rh' A,n 'tr
ne coming season. The councils new song,
lass ni uCM candidate c' was iniiiucl making
t,Rne t,Re nossiSiIitcs very good Tor ,irand Trustee
~, leTcl r3r obtaining - new mcmncrs by
May L. The meeting was great success.
Philadelphia council rounded up IL app'ira-
ION r. ~ Ii. meeting AErIl u A,oqt ~ mon.
present with a nl stock OF Riliy SUNDAY
1jVeg.S,. foods on hand, During thC course of hs de,
every member pledged an, gprIigattnn FOR the
n"Nt meeting. This connect Is cxrcctcd to lead
r9r as1 rcEcnrs' @ d"er" 'i'''H i5am H'' Of Pcnnsy-
Ni,iia Nainiia Council iourqoysd TO Phocnixwllc and
i"tal Of ~ within short ported, assuring Past
o6n" ~ jsr Tho '"n anhusissn hRiSs {" can bt''T bcst re
igds"d h$ the ra,t that 20 moro a?picatons
Gcv e in sicrt This co@mci, wII rH" rcnEs E's !. "
yam Council return visit an April y, when
Gcr;mantown aud Hayerrorl Councils held
\, RI ia, at which ali tho higG ia6ts of the "3,
uoHn Won ' c"s G Sfs?5 Of x Sm6Grs aiTa HGbas ,ba ont int
e'nrt Of these two councils 'nr n woak These
in he ,NSw J,rsoy jurisdiction. Tic grand re-
, Sra,l n' NeW ',,,Sr,Nn vas pr,s"n, L" make me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Ladies of the Maccabees

Great Commander Mise Nellie Il. Lounshury,
o. Warren. Pa Past Great Commander Mrs
Elizabeth T.. Brown, Of bradford. Pa: Great
Trustee Mrs II. NJ. Ellsw orth, OF Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Laura ~. l.. Evcrts, Of Wnrren Pa Mrs
Nettie Marsh, Mrs. Margaret Wallhauser and
Mrs. Ella Cochran Of Erie and Clarendon, VIII
arrive in the city this evening. The latter
three ladies are the auditors Of the Great Hive
and will have an audit Of tue hooks of the
great commander and great record keeper ON
tuesday. On Tuesday evening aud during the
poy. tho dplcrate~ viii arrive ron all uHrts OF
the State and will he met by the Reception
Committee and taken to State headquarters at
tho Hotel Walton.
Miss BurCiu. the great record kcopcr Hnd
lady comma nders Of tho various hives are de-
tornined to 90 all they can to help make the
seventh regular review of the Great Hive OF
Pennsylvania the best m the history Of the
order. city Han will he illuminated for tho
occasion and Il ls expected that his Honor the
Mayor will welcome the Supreme and Great
Hive officers and delegates to the city Of
BrotherIy Love.
Good-s sized classes or new members have been
given the first degree by Philadelphia Hive de-
"rc" stan at Liberty Bell. Keystone, Betsy
Ross and quaker city Hives for the great
commanders birthday class.