davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-07-14

Similar bombs have been found in several
other steamers with war cargoes and the
police are Investigating the matter.
Advices from Mexico City state that Inc
Carranzaists have entered the capital, the
Zapatistas having fed. Three thousand cas-
ualties were sustained in the occupation of
the city.
New York, July 18th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel $3.50
Meal, Kindred per barrel 1915 3.85
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $4,000 $21.00
Sno. Crystals per 100 lbs $4.83 486
""e' $50 test Molasses Sugar 81 06 4.09
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland 8 9-100
Exchange, New York &London, so days sight
nOminal.
Exchange New York and London. sight S4.76
28-100
London, July 18th.
Dem. Crystals 23s. 9d.-27E. %.
tMuscovado, floating terms in
Sugar, bond, on89% nominal no quotation.
German beet So f 0. b. no further
sales during the war
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fol
orders, floating terms, no quotations now.
Demerara Rum, nomina rs. I'D.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red, pr cwt.
82s.
Cotton, Medium Fine ST. at Liverpool. nominal
per ID 1s. Id
Bank of England Rate of discount s.
Consols IS
Three per cent Rentes in Paris for cash 69.25
All prices subject TO correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
BRITAIN MAY FORCE
BACHELORS INTO ARMY
Conscription Again Looms Up
as Vexed Question at Cab
met Meeting
LONDON, Dec. q.

LONDON, Dec. q.
Conscription still looms the big Issue
before the British Government. The Cab
met met again today to consider various
phase of Lord Derby's report on re-
crutlng that had to be laid aside at yes
terday's session
A modified form OF conscription may
ultimately be decided upon to force into
the army the unmarried men who have
thus far failed to enlist for the defense
OF the country. Lord Derby's report Is
said to show that the number of un-
married men who have avoided military
service is much larger than had generally
been supposed.
In reaching final decision as to what
action shall be taken to raise the army
that Great Britain recognizes is neces-
sary to win. the Government Is also con-
fronted with the problem of maintaining
industry at home, particularly the manu-
facture of ammunition and the providing
of food sufficient for the support of the
population.
The present aim of the Cabinet is to
raise the army to the necessary size and
at the same time protect the economic life
of the nation. Even the greatest optm-
lists see no prospects of immediate peace
In n war of exhaustion the country that
has best protected it's economic strength
will win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
SALEM COUNTY GRAND JURY
RETURNS 3S INDICTMENTS
Several True Bills for Manslaughter
in Record Breaking List

SALEM. N. j., Dec. 23.-The Grand
Jury in the Salem County Courts estab-
lished record for the county by -e-
turning SS indictments out OF 46 presented
to them for investigation. OF the num-
ber, Anson Drake was indicted for man
slaughter by causing the death of George
Caesar, negro boy. He entered a plea
of guilty.
George Franklin Green was also in
dlcted for manslaughter for causing the
death of Frank Anderson. on the Elmer
Malaga State road, by knocking him un-
der heavily loaded gravel wagon. He
pleaded not guilty.
Albert Teal, a negro, was also indicted
for manslaughter for killing Anna Clark
an aged negro woman, by running into
her with an automobile on the public
highway He pleaded not guilty.
There were a number of chicken steal
ing cases, and indictments against Will
lam Hawkins. negro preacher; William
Cunningham, Joseph Sasanelli, John
Grimmer, Frank McNaly, for attempt
ing to break jail and for conspiring for
a jail delivery.
Criminal business will be taken up
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
ARMED BRITISH FORCE
COMPELS DUTCH LINER
TO SURRENDER MAILS
Thirty-seven Sacks Destined for
U. S. Seized by Boarding
Party at Falmouth
ALL PROTESTS ARE VAIN

S. S. ROTTERDAM. AT SEA (via wire
less to Sasconset, Mass.), Dec. 23.-It was
with an armed guard. under threat to
hold the vessel indefinitely, and despite
the captains protests, that the British
Government last week removed mail
bound for the United States from n neu-
trail ship, and coming from neutral port.
This happened while the Holland-Amer-
lea liner Rotterdam was In the Ha" bor
of Falmouth. about to start for New
York. British officers came aboard the
steamship and questioned Captain Baron,
commodore of the Holland-America Line,
as to what mail he carried.
The list was shown, and the British
demanded the right to take off all mail
that could be found aboard coming from
Constantinople Sofia and Berlin. No
other mail was wanted, the boarding Of
ficers declared
ARMED MEN OPEN MAILROOM.
The officers said they wanted to censor
the mail and would return 1t to the
steamship, or, in the event that the task
of reading 1t was not completed in time,
the censored mail would be forwarded to
the United States on another steamship.
Armed sailors and soldiers next ap-
peared aboard the Rotterdam. and over
the strenuous but unsuccessful protest of
Captain Baron the mailroom was opened.
A thousand or more mail bags had to
be moved before the right ones were To-
Gated. The searchers found 80 bags with
mail from Berlin, Constantinople and So
fla, and all were taken out and hoisted
into the British Government launch wait
ing alongside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
NIGHT CURTIS CLUB Dimes
Executives Are Guests at Midnight
Banquet

The Night Curtis Club. an organization
connected with the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, held its annual Christmas dinner
during the wee small hours OF the morn
ing today. Fifty guests sat down to a
real old fashioned Christmas dinner
served in the Curtis Building shortly after
midnight. The guests of honor were
Cyrus II. X. Curtis, president OF the COM
pany; j. b, Williams, general manager,
and the day executives of the plant
The membership OF the Night Curtis
Club comprises the night executives. In
terestlng short talks were made by the
guests. Each man who participated in
the banquet received a Christmas gift.
some OF the officials present were
Harry Strawn, assistant superintendent;
Harry Wigo, manager OF magazine press;
p. NJ. Huhn, Jr., manager business offiee;
William Kirby Holmes. superintendent Of
engraving department, and Robert G.
Clothier, manager OF welfare, health and
employment department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
REALLY LOOKED LIKE
>BIRNAMWOOD FOREST
Squad of Cops, Each With a
Christmas Tree, Startles
the Natives

procession OF Industrious cops, each
With tree on his back, caused many
youngsters to think today that free trees
were being distributed in West Phila-
dslphia. But this happy suspicion was
untounded,
The excitement was caused by Christ
mas tree dealer. who informed the police
o. the 6lst and Thompson streets station
that load of Christmas trees, which
we're TO have been delivered by driver
at 6Oth and Market streets, failed to ar
rive.
AS trees are supposed to be scarce. and
believing that the driver had spirited
Them away to sell them for fabulous
prices for his own benefit, a squad of
cops started on the hunt.
Ihey discovered a trail of pine needles
which led to Goth and Arch streets, where
lhey found little forest of trees lining
lhe walls. Each cop shouldered tree
ana carried 1t to a nearby yard, where
'ney were held to await the owner.
was all due to n misunderstanding
On The part of the driver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

the prizes offered for securing new members.
Ine attendance is Increasing AZ tho weekly
meetings showing 2 sustained interest, and a
further stimulate Interest.
T., AZ The the last session Of Court Peace. No. 837
IN creole Post Hall, f2i Wharton street. the
m1SSm5srs 1S held - pEepa5edness Gi9nmPhre The
eec,lf 9fonored guests Joined n the good ,Ti
calf Maloney and their energetic co-workers
made the occasion a memorable one. There
were in attendance members from Courts
Liberty, No. %; Brotherly Love, No 10; In
qependence, No. 13i; Justice. No. 120; chosen
triends, No. 1856; Friendship, No. o6; Fidelity.
40. ~; olive Branch, No. 2O5: Freedom, no.
~; .Perseverancc No. liT; Victorious, 40.
5oi st, Albans, No. S5. and other local bodies
An address. Concord. without Which LIB
srty Is IN Vain. Unity a Lie. and Beneyolence
imposstble,' was delivered by a member OF
the Grand Court OF Pennsylvania. pro-
gram OF specialties enhanced the enjoyment,
after which refreshments were served. "A new
era ,of activity will start with the first meeting
make a substantial gain in membership
,, The iEntertainment Committee Of Court John
baul Jones No. 3lO, under the leadership OF
Past Chief Ranger Max Lab. provided the
enjoyahle and novel entertainment which at
tracted a good attendance OF visitors and mem
hers., The Banquet Committee is arranging
for the tenth annual banquet for court mem
January Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Union Class Initiation, Progressive
Movement Planned for the New Year

Monday evening Phil II. Sheridan
Council No. o. will hold its annual
Christmas entertainment for members,
their wives and children. The commit
tee in charge has been working to
make the event this year the most de-
lightful ever given by the council
State Vice Councillor Miller. member
of No. 2s7, expects to see many visitors
In attendance, among whom will be
State Councillor sheneman and State
Council Secretary Ford. After the
usual entertainment appropriate ad-
dresses will be made and presents and
candies for the children will be pre-
sented.
D., Tho various councils q this city are max. max:
slass ipati96 bs shortly held bdi n n this Gy
'aS N sddton 10 the neS" egrts Of the Various sgS
ordinate councils, direct appeal TO members %
81 one 'nS SdGesssd s % ne come T fof%ad and make
the greatest EFFORT ever rec2rdsd oy bnen In such slye
ITGm P SOURCES our that the event W ee orrPS
satOn iiS OF f this State State! Nl'
work Th' is s5SEE sesdy s2od S
prospects OF q greater work for 1919 ere
ttsSSSggiariyU tRereafter on the ,arst and third
Ha fay yitR street tTS and coambia IN Avenue
FaIrview Council No. b2. Ia doing exception
ally we'll. and bids fair to be most important
factor In the contest for n State council flag,
Last year It won the nag in a contest involv-
ing councils much larger In membership. An
Important meeting of the council will be held
Tuesday January 4, state council officers
the council upon its great efforts and in
addition, many visiting brethren Will be In
attendance
West End Council. No, ESQ Is again pre-
pairing for class initiation, which will take
place within the next few weeks. 7. s. G.
BROTHER Erwin l.. GetteT reports not less than
in the best manner possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
BERLIN REFUSES DEMANDS
OF U. S. IN FRYE CASE

WASttlENGION, Dec. rs.
A new hitch has arisen between the
United States and Germany on subma-
rIne warfare. The State Department has
received by mail from Ambassador Ger
ard Germany's reply to the latest Amer
lean note on the sinking of the United
Z States sailing ship William p. Frye, and
IN this communication the Foreign Office
declines to guarantee that Americans on
ships carrying contraband shall be placed
IN safety before the ships are destroyed.
The United States insisted that the
poor means of safety offered by life
boats could not be accepted by this
Government as respecting the we'll
established principles of international
law. While the Frye was sunk by the
commerce. destroyer Prinz Eitel Fried
rich which took all the Frye's crew
aboard, the American protests served
10 apply the issue to submarine warfare
- well as to the larger types of battle
craft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
Dickens Fellowship Party

na'.siy @sny Of the lovers of Charles Dickens
II sN ~ enjoyed Christmas entertainment
IL Ne Hotel Walton last night II was
~ annual Character costume party OF
~ rnliadelphia Branch OF the Dickens
~, eshlp. and the Bardwell- Pickwiek
- vas presented, with Judge Patter-
-. P.esiaing as Justice Stareleigh. For
~. 1i years the annual fellowship party
been Of much interest 70 all those
-, eehsht TO live IN Old Londontown
hat writer Hh0 best knew her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
FIFTY-TWO WORDS BIND ALLIES
NOT TO MAKE SEPARATE PEACE

Dec 28Fftytwo words comprise the powerful
pact in the history of the the Declaration
OIL LONDON binding England France Russia and Italy into
ahane BY the
conclude peace.
Inc text of the covenant follows:
rt British French Italian Japanese and Russian Govern
present war The five governments that when of
to be discussed Allies will
other Allies.
O. It signed by the following the powers England
Edward
X lnouye Russia, Benckendorf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
TWO TONS OF PRESENTS
Policemen Will Be Santa Claus to
School Children

a. aore than 1000 public school children
expected to flock to the 10th and
rs tsr streets police station on Christ
~ uay 10 share in more than two tons
" presents. There'u be a tree reaching
Sri,A lhe way to the ceiling and lighted
wv electric lights. Lieutenant George
shaa rntS issued the invitations TO the
tr,ho.n t,hoten and his motorcycle squad con-
purpose. '''
na, Ing children OF four schools in the
SiIsshoofnood VIM have been invited. There
svs. De 900 boxes of candy, fruit for
eosa one and a huge pile of toys. A
eat az VIII be given before the gifts
nls distributed. Lieutenant Fritz will
siSy the role of sansa Claus.
evois iisiaes all this munincence the motor
so~ s's SQUAD has arranged to send 1000
49, Oh endy to the Children's Homeo-
snaInie Hospital, the Home for Crippled
cskhnsans' the Western Home for Poor
uien and the Masonic Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
SANDOW SHOT AS SPY
BY BRITISH, SAYS FRIEND
Strongest Man in World Put to Death
Last June

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 23.-Eugene San
dow, renowned athlete, reputed to be the
strongest man in the world, has been
executed in London Tower after facing
a military court on the charge OF being
a German spy, according TO Mrs. NJ. A.
Harper, head of the Harper Institute OF
London, who is a visitor here.
There can be no doubt that Sandow
was shot" said Mrs. Harper. 81 know
all the leading physical culturists of Lon
don, many of them close friends of the
athlete, and despite the silence of the
authorities and censorship We have OBJ
tained indisputable evidence Of the execu-
tion last June"
Sandow formerly conducted a great
physical culture establishment in London.
When rumors that he was sympathizer
with the Germans began TO spread he
suddenly dropped from sight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

when a class Of candidates will enter tire
council
State Councillor Scott is locking forward te
ary, He bases his belief on the many clsss
ellis and the proeressve spirit prevailing The
following COUNCILS have class limitations arr
80; New LONDON, No ess Toughkenanton, No.
Fgg NO jehS rsnsii rmtiiromSss NO
lso,; stephessSs sss GirsEd Nc Nc ~ George NJ Point
The reports from the Western and Middle dis
tricts show that there will be Eood increase
in those sections also.
Franklinville Council, No 7g, held an inter-
estlng meeting Monday evening. Deputy State
Councillor Harry Barford presented his creden-
interesting talE on the order Other visitors
present we're District Deputy State Councillors
Henry Meenmann and ]. Frank Rue VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
SOCIETY MAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO FORGERIEs FOR 100000
George Lowden Ends Trial Suddenly.
Gets Heavy Term

NEW YORK. Dec. @.-Georgs H. Low
den. Hampstead, L. l., society man, un-
expectedly ended his trial on forgery
charges today by pleading guilty as an
other witness was about to testify. He
was sentenced to from two years to FIVE
and one-half years Imprisonment
Lowden was charged with using forged
stock certificates of the Laolede Gas
Company of st. Louis In speculations.
Though the forged paper was worthless
II was made the basis for transactions Of
moro than 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
JUNIOR MECHANICS
Councils Arrange for Public Installa-
ton of Newly Elected Officers

John r. Marlin Council, No 90 Thurs
day evening last nominated a full corps
of officers for the ensuing year. Those
elected will be publicly installed Thurs
day evening. January 6. State Councillor
S. G. Scott has consented to install the
officers. He will be assisted by Deputies
John S. Clemons, George S. White and
Frederick G. Weber. Brother William
a. Lewis. who has been nominated to the
Office of Councillor, promises to be a pro-
gressive officer. He is laying his plans
for the coming term, which will be un-
folded to the council on the night of his
installation into Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

New London Counc.f celebrated its second
reunion Saturday evening with an oyster sup
per. followed by concert that was enjoyed
by the members and their ladies. New London
bsrshp during the, last year. and the officers
of the council look forward to another pro-
gresslve year. The cerGmittee in charge were
Elmer Waters, j. IIsTls Pierce, L. Gillespie.
tors present were state Counsilor Samuel g.
Scott, Past state CounGilor Thomas II. Wal
Weilenmann and Deputy State Councillor Enos
Strayhorn. large class initiation will be
held by this council the latter part of January
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
FOXY GRANDPA FOSTER, DAD
OF BEACH BABIES, is DEAD
Alex Douglas, ormer Minstrel, Sue
cumbs in California

Los ANGELES Dec. 23,-Venice is =
~ " sorruw. All business VIII be sus-
pehaed this afternoon while the first
.. .snell mat ever passed through the
sveels s.r OF the beach resort is held there.
Foxy Grandpa" is dead. The Ioyable
o,1 character of the beach. who has been
sanea by the name of Alexander Douglas
~ ~ years, died of senility, aged so years.
~ was the foster father of a thousand
=, she more beach babies. Annually he held
M ,sH.hday parties at the Auditorium for
,s Se shllaren. The city trustees will attend
me funeral in a body.
DeSuslas, who was for years a minstrel
snS i In misty Carncross. Dixey, Horney
AZ cnayerly' left widow and daughter
" Srand Rapids, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

Matoaca Tribe No S76 had large attend
ance on last Mondays sleep and much en-
thusiasm was manifested over the pinochle
contests. Monday next, several pale-faces VIII
be adopted,
Reimbursing Association and become entitled
10 $3.50 funeral bcnet Tho enrolment fee
Is 3 cents up to 40 years OF age. Matoaca
Haymskers' Association will meet Monday
next and the offlcers-elect will be Installed by
+ G. H.. Joseph A. Keenan,. Of Yuba Hay
makers Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

nq sd9 w a5si in PgR8is
Miss Dorie and Miss Lodge were exceptionally
good. The address by the great sachem,
marked attention. Singing and dancing were
Yuba Tribe has been working hard 10 se-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
FORESTERS COURTS
GIVE XMAS CHEER
Local Courts Provide Yuletide
Gifts for Widows and
Orphans of Members

Christmas cheer committees that help
brighten the corners where you are"
everywhere are alert in the courts of the
f. of A. in Philadelphia. Gifts for the
children, clothes for the orphans. dona-
tions to the dependents. and substantial
goods for the widows will be distributed
Christmas Eve by all OF the 100 local
courts. The work is carried out In an
informal but systematlzed manner. The
recipients are made to feel they are not
benefciarles of charity, but friends get
ting Yuleide token from frlends-little re-
membranes for old times sake. The uni
formity of the plan of action can be
found alike in all sections of the city,
such as done by Courts Hamilton No. 90,
West Philadelphia; Energetic No. 1O7,
South Philadelphia; Prosperity No, 176.
North Philadelphia: Northeast No. 3lO.
Northeast Philadelphia. and John Paul
Jones No. 31o, Northwest Philadelphia,
and SO In like manner In tho suburban
sections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

,nI Miro Tribe; Of this city, is setting m eSx,
emulation Of sister tribes In this reserya-
tion. Within the past few months rs pale
faces have been adopted and promises have
been made by members. assuring AZ additional
candidates in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
AUSTRIAN RULER
FAVORS GRANTING
OF j. S. DEMANDS
Neutral Diplomat at The
Hague Gets Report
From Vienna
EMPEROR OPPOSES BREAK
THE HAGUE, Dec. 29,

THE HAGUE, Dec. 23
.rmperor Francis Joseph of Austria
urrsarv has taken the step necessary
!. ,rsvent break in diplomatic relations
,,,ween his country and the United
,,.,ss saws a message received from
,,tsrns today by a neutral diplomat who
W. bsen afforded exceptional opportuni-
.,as for communication with both the
AUSTRIAN and German capitals.
sThe aged Emperor has counseled
uoron Burian, his Foreign Minister, to
s~.nt the demands of the United States"
~ message continues. HE wishes the
,.cr,d 10 understand that Austria is not
=, odds with AMERICA over the principle
- humanity involved In the destruction
:, the Ancona, but that the issue is one
~ facts, and that the facts presented by
IA United states will be accepted by
him"
WASHINGTON, Dec. q.
Ambassador Penheld at Vienna cabled
ma state Department today that he had
ssiIyered Secretary Dansing's second note
!, The Ancona case to the Austrian For
slsn Office at o'clock Tuesday night He
,,sted that he received the note during
ths afternoon and as quickly as he could
NAVE Il decoded transmitted 1t to Foreign
Minister Burlan.
II IA understood that Ambassador PEN
aeld stated also that Austria has prom
Ised a speedy reply. 1t was stated on
rslIatle authority that the Ambassador
also indicated that there was a more
hopeful feeling in Vienna that It would
be possible to settle the questions at
issue without any break in the diplo-
matte relations between the two coun-
tfier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

Thursday night District Deputy Robert
Hunter assisted by the Companions of Wa
SEGA, Installed the officers of Penobscot Asso-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

Ruth Montgomery Rchekah Lodge Saturday
evening celebrated Its 18th anniversary with q
banquet and dance in it's rooms, 1909 North
Hutchinson street Brother Andrew II. Jefferis
acted as toastmaster. Brother Ferns =; Grit;
nth as a negro minstrel and the sailors
contributed to the evenings pleasure; January
/ a summer picnic for lodge members. their
families and friends will be given. Ladies Will
wear summer dresses and men overalls. The
ladies will bring lunch. January y Dtstrtct
President Ada Gorsuch and suite Will install
the officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

Kenderton Lodge No. 2G6. Of Tioga. had
Charge ot the religious services at the Rebekah
day afternoon. Albert Wammup presided
while Mrs. George Gaul, wife OF the pastor OF
Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church. delivered
the principal address. other speakers wcro
Joseph s. Tomllnson and Mrs Mary a. Engel-
dered by Miss Ethel Kerns and Miss Natllio
Boyer. accompanied by Miss Ethel Johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23

The religious services at the Home for Or
phans sunday afternoon were held under the
auspices Of the lodges Of the Fourteenth Dis
or 3n q! Mount AIRY NO 23a; walk
Chase, No. i35. The rector of the Episcopal
Church OF the Holy Nativity. OF Rockledge
the Rev 8. II. Argo, preached the sermon
while music was furnished by the children's 3
orchestra and chorus Of the home. President
Charles II. D.. Richardson and Robert Love
gave brief addresses telling OF the work of
the fraternity and home.