davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09
Signed

Andrews Base Ball team will be
here Saturday July 10 tn they have
got good team and you will get
your moneys worth if you see this
game.
The Sylvia boys had tough luck
this season losein6 several games BY
close scores.
Read Holmes Bryson's ad. in this
iss ue and remember he has lots Of
bargains in clothing, dry goods etc
Everybody come out to the game
Saturday, if there is not a good crowd
it will be the last game here this year
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.
J. B. Ensley Wednesday afternoon
July 14th at three o'clock.
Inc nome DOyS plays Andrews
10 tn Camp Cherokee IA tn Canton
II tn and Waynesville 21 st and 24th
all of these will be played at home
except one. if good crowds come out.
Prof. and Mrs j. C. Ingrim re-
turned home last Friday from Com
pabello S. c., where they have been
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion
Knight are visiting Mr.. Knights
sister Mrs. j. G. Ingrim.
Miss Dorthy Mckee is visiting
friends in Waynesville this week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09
HON. ]. ]. BRITT To
SPEAK AT FRANKLIN.

Hon. James j. Britt will q, yer
an address on the subject OF ne
improvements of Western North
Carolina at Franklin July 10.
Mr. Britt will discuss good roads
as it is one of the most needed inn
prOVementS.
There will be a party meet Mr..
Britt here Friday about noon to
take him over to Franklin and
they would be glad to have as
many as will join them here.
You will not only hear Mr.. Britt's
address but a number OF very
prominent mel are going to speak
! while the Chautauqua is g)li ol.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09
GROWING 0LO: CAUSE AND PREV NTl0N
BY THE OLD BOY.


than their years when they take
the dregs of boiled water in their
systems. Families who use this
form OF cooking show their prema
ture age.
Ihe vapor or steam Of water, con-
densed and made palatable, is a
solvent of old age deposits in the
body. There is no reason why it
should not be adopted as drink.
All mellow and sweet fruits that
are juicy, are natural solvents OF
old age deposits. The strained juice !
Of very sweet and mellow apples is
excellent and effective if taken fresh
every day. But all fruits that are
fully ripe serve the same purpose;
for nature distil s her fluids in her
fruits.
One wrong principle of cookery is
that which allows vapor or steam
to escape from anything that is
prepared for the table. There should
be some system invented that re-
tains the steam; Or else distilled
water sheuId be employed Some
day when civilization rises one
notch higher IN the scale Of inteIii-
gence, there will be established in
every town and village, public stills
that will produce water Tor cooking
and drinking purposes; and thus
solve many problems OF disease
and hassijh. The multi-millonaire
Who really seeks o do good il { E
world could not nploy his moneE
to g better advan ntage Just hink
what It wont mean tC the race .
have thi3 fair land honey -combed
with water stills, public test Iabora-
tories to analysize and test all foods
that are under suspicion; and pub
iic grist mills to produce daily whole
-four from hard winter wheat, hav-
ing the husks Of the brand removed!
Humanity is the victim Of uncount-
ed ills; and very little is being done
to check the source Of suffering:
while mucn is essayed to arneIi0r0t te
the damage that lack of foresight
has made possible
| am showing you the way tc
keep old age out Of your body, Nc
matter what your present condition
may be the way is open for you tc
make your body into a perfect TEN
ple-yea, the beautiful temple O.
, Life-the dwelling place of God
Such body will have a clearer
mind capable of winning success:
, while now the future seems darI
. and uninvltin9.
Thomas A. Edison, the great in
: ventor, is a man whose mind is on
Of the deepest and keenest on earth
and whose opinions sway millions
riehtfully. Edison is a little bette
] than sIXty-seven years old. L
! quote his exact words, My grand
i, father, early in life became fascinat
9 ed with the story Of the great Veno
: tian, Louis Cornoro, who, when h
9 found himself a wreck in middl
: life, reformed his diet, and by keeI
4 ing it right, managed to live NOR
v than a hundred years. My granc
father, after that ate carefully, an
# lived to be one hundred and fou
No disease killed him. He We
7 perfectly we'll up to the timehe die
e I-e lost interest in life, The cells (
q which his body was composed wei
it anxious to get away. So my gran'
* father told his children that he W;
going to his daughters house to di
He went to her house, undresse'
W went to bed and died. There W;
" nothing the matter with him. F
had lived as long as he wanted
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
INTERDENOMINATIONAL BIBLE
CONFERENCE.
SYLVIA, N. G. AUGUST 1st. to 10th
1915.

WE, the nndersighned committee
on Entertainment appointed for the
Western North Carolina Interde-
nominati0naI Bible Conference de-
sire the hearty cooperation of all
the people in and around Sylvia in
entertaining the Ministers wh0 will
be in attendance at the Bible Con-
ference and to that end ask those
who will entertain one Or more
ministers during he above Confer
ence to fill out the coupon below
and hand to one of us committee
men at once so we may have ar
r8dgements made TO take care of
Of all Speakers aad Ministers VINO
may be present. PIease attend to
this at once.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09

life and perfect hea'th lay in righ T
eatia5. AS for me, eat only be-,
cause | want to live. AS a result r
my body is not poisoned with de- ,
cayllg lna,lci anu surplus blood !
my arteries are as soft as a child's. s
believe in the intelligence of the
cells that constitute our bodies; that
the intelligence Of a human being
is the sum of the intellects of all
his cells. | am certain that the
cells possess intelligence. So long
as they want to live, see how they
fight for life" Let us hope that
this great man, perhaps the greatest
man now living, will retain the full (
possession of all his faculties until |
he has exceeded the century mark.
and that then having tired Of life,
he will di3 in purfect health, when
the cells Of his body become an
xious to get away.
To die in perfect health!
! What a contamination!
Admiral Dewey at this writing
4 IS past seyentyhVe years old; he IS
very young for his age. He has
just said that he owes his perfect
health to the fact that he has al
ways ca,on carefully aud sparinaiy,
with due regard to the needs Of his
bCdy.
Ali along the line Of human ex-
perience, there comes the universal
verdict Of those who have proved
the truth in their own lives, that
health and the possession OF he
faculties u1jInpairod in advanced
age, is due, Gsst Ct all, to ri.:ot siy-
lns. | will refrain from making
Eere@ cnce 70 invaaiI 5nere--lout [ 0.5-
lieye those Wno read t1s3 wt!l agree
with ne ;hat { an correct in what
I say. 7 an past ninety-eiaht, and
will leave you to judge whether
NY faculties are on the Wane. 1t
has been said that | write like q
young man. He who said that
spoke truthfully, I want to add,
however, that I think like a young
: ~7c1-F feel Ike a young man. But
g..
Behind the seeming cusual re-
mark OF Edison. My arteries are as
} soft as chiId's,' rests the profound
} est truth III human life today. When
! the arteries begin to harden, then
, old age commence; and this is ac-
tually occurring in people who are
[ not yet out Of their tWenties anC
|. their thirties. A careless diet ma3
7 cause the deposits Of old age ma
s terial; or minerals in the foods eat
( en- beyond the needs Of the bone;
Of the body, may pile up tleir sup
i plus any time Of life; and no lOnge
e can it be said that their arterie
|; are as soft as a chiid's." Here i
S the secret Of the disease known a
T growing old. It is wholly controlled
o by what you eat and drink.
/ One Of the first signs of age i
: the dimming Of the eyesight. Will
:, the eyes may be disturbed by man,
le causes, in ninety cases out of
lie hundred, the chief trouble is in tn
D blood; and the blood is nothin
re more than the food it is made Q
l Old age deposits beginning at an
I'd time, even in youth, harden tn
r. nerves that support the vision; an
as they are the most delicate nerve
"a in the body. Even where there
of no other kind of trouble, the az
re vancing years always play have
d. with the eyes; and there is but or
as channel for their enmity, and tn
lie is in hardening the blood vesse
d and interfering with their nervo,
as condition.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09

Holmes Bryson left Wednesday
for the market to buy a lot OF neW
goods.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-09
respectfully,
A. j. DiIls, Chairman.
A. A. Nichols.
NJ D. Cowan.

To the entertainment Committee
Of the Western North Carolina In
terdenominati0nal Bible Conference.
[ will entertain Minister'S
or Speakers during the BlDIe Con-
ference.
CiJnaj
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

1hHt nfffsHliHies paahnE be shlft offi
tle nHld wNh eos cap on. Dos Collins
HinHsa Hme ha Cip vi. Town uH hT
bead HnH removes ihf shirt should
the Gag bal i4fsef 80 pt acftdrti Uhlit
hs b. ttAinF 90 nis fhirf cor uH .ieia
upon DO AZ e bed amen.'
The unnusrf4l olnptHs beiuE dome
tuiH year hy lac'lutf fnuruirr 4f uie
Nhir Hus SCENE tl BEAR naf fhe claim
~ fhr collins auppDusn thai Wizard
tddIt tau nHils goo hitter uaf ~ any
man aAp felloes hiui .p che battles
order
~ be hadnt been or fhe assistance
tAHf rulilua nitt lHhcf ahNc fbey
pIffDd inesih'r ur fhr Athioilca ba-
htr never NoNia hafr brru a 500 uat-
COG flyt fhf Cuilnatoa
iisa eo HDl roulnt usually
rrfa nn taar taief out of s1F htr
Times up iics lust abo4t tAe flsteat
mHn 900 ins Am,nDH League anH e'tH
.n HDcYud bass prts tlt"n tiH thr STOLEN
han' route husuH st second be-
lnirna HhHt Aml so nHN thf luchef b.
fulnE fr ihruw nnd ups ou ths bautr
hs .amr tind 10 ftH
Nhsu Ioiits pisStt vifh u1e 500
irilDr hr w0uld hafn nhnf tlnd nf bail
iHN uIiDhrf waH .uIn. tu tnfun Goo iit.
hnr aho fullnstd bm Boa iAr nn,up
N.9 lrH app 0ff Nahrr 'fbr iiumr
hHu tinH tnnsinr STINT fInd uf hsh
aHa rHuluE could sst himHrn for 20
Hnh lIst liu it coon nf Goo int
600 10 Hr fhr nuss tfank Edle
nnuIu Uril and fNIt uffnHIia uuuII
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16
DOWNWARD COURSE.


Ntti. Iarhn,hr tf nf.t
iniN m.nuslns tl mr n.. 81
ltinr HHI NrHa
trn'r disorders mas 4mgEb Gl.
itu
nru"N Rnf often urlhrs Uesf..
ths frequently n thr Auuuuisl
.anrs0 M kduc, uls
lHnf tAkr thls coufae tIiaW tnr
siti,e nf ropus Cbrisu rIUr,n.
o. Nekluhen i0ii Chamberlain
Nt CORPUS CHRISTI SAYS .NN lteN
wNa Nmc ANA sore ANA m, h.us,s
we're iisnrierei hrHr nnana SID
Hrf li's mnhh recommended Isl, !
hfs1n nNns thrm rhr mUrcu o..
m.nNa inu tumhlr ind nitr nat b..n
hfh.irl snrs"
lrir so0 40 ava lrnoa Ii.rt
NmuiN Hsk ol q hidnr, r,meN .f
ls''n hHlrc, rius thc sime tnat
Nt M,hih'vn htd Posted Nlfhnre
ro rnrs- Hpffdo, 81 81. Advertise.
mcnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16
a CONNECTION

m .i'ine an aeceuat ~ raid o--
"'nt n ihe fiour hu0 seeJ.on Sua
H'' tiieffwon the Caller in ifs Tucs
Nii iHstH stated tlpat tAg Cua Thirsit
NHs r'idtt Tho attention nf rhe cal
er Aas hen cailcd to the fsci thsf
inr NiNh THIRSTY Is a r,sort ae,ir.,
which nH compliant has scru n,a.is 49,.
thar BE- wss nnt thr riast ID phirh f,f
si,ncc was Intended IRE .-,rr,.l.. 4, !,
as rnffV made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12

Day Picnic at Hunting Park, under the aus
picps Of the Good Of the order and Propasa-
ton Committees large gathering OF mem
bcts wives AMI children enjoyed the events
of the day The large Philadelphia district
banner was displayed and admired. The Re-
freGhment Committee were Bros william e.
Jones, Shocsmith. Gerard. Jordan and Boss
the Sports Committee, announcer, John Shaw;
handicapper. John NJ Stevenson; clerks Of the
course, John Ed Aram and Robert Dewey:
starter, James Stewart. Judges Nicol Smith.
Joseph Armstrong and James + whitaker:
onolal tlmekeeper John K, Hsys The prize
winners were as follows:
Girls-3j-yards race; Rena Stevenson, Edith
Roblnsnn ard Agnes Hone. 4O-yards Tillie
Taunton. Ada Hemingway and Louisa Peberdy;
Phylls Peberdy.
Boys 40 yards-F. wolstenhoim, C. Peabody
and Il. MacFarland.
Boys, T5 yards-A Thackara, r. Dewey and
Cyril Preston.
Members handicap 10 yards-J. stubbs, r.
Ellis and 8. DouEall.
Noble grands and past erands 75 yards--J.
Equal suffrage race, 10 yards-Mrs. William
Law, Mrs. Jaeger and Mrs, Pemberton.
Glrle. consolation race 30 yHrds-Rose Rat
cliff, Edith Deylin and Bertha Peberdy;
PeheTdy Law and Edwards
Ladies', handicap. 10 yards-Winlfred Taun-
ton, r. Thackara and Mrs Carter.
rug t-war, winners-Law, Edward, Nc
Cam. Collins, Wostenholn.
Tug;of-wer, losers-Dyson, Dewey, Jones,
Members beauty contest--J. Collins, OF Hope
Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
SUPREME COURT
REPRESENTATIVES
Foresters of America Send Of
fcials to San Francisco Con-
vention-Ladies Deputies.

Supreme Representative John ]. Farrell
prior TO his departure for the Supreme
Court Convention in San Francisco, was
| given farewell reception on Monday
evening at Court Northern Liberties. Rep
| resentatives from various courts In the
| Northeast were present. The following
! brothers spoke In an appropriate way,
! extending the best wishes to the supreme
representatives Brothers s. Braun. D.
Markle, II. Parker, F. Qulng, from Court
Prosperity; Brother George Kelly, from
Court Olive Branch Brothers Foley,
! Clark and Patterson, from Court McPher-
son, and delegation from Court Pat
rick Henry. headed by Brother Lanahan.
Grand Treasurer Richard v Farley made
very impressive and enlightening ad-
dress on the workings of the grand exec
utive council, and his remarks were en-
joycd.
Various brothers from Court Northern Lib
critics answercd tho visitors. thanking them
for the sentiments expressed toward the court
the court ii" physcan made brlcf but It tofcibc
address Brother Farrell made the closing ad
court and thannking the members for y their
klndne9s and consideration and promising to
40 ~ n MS power for the good OF the order
Of the suprem" Court.
The Supreme representatives from Pennsyl-
yanln viii leave on, saturday at 1890 p, M
from the Reading Terminal, via Lehgh Val
10y, taking UP the delegations OF Mbssachu-
sotts and Connecticut at Buffalo. There will
that number being from this state, Pennsyi-
It expects 10 carry on the fret prize. io il viii
ana P. s, q n. Harry w. Mace.
&c. Court Phil sheridan had very interesting
sey c1llei OIL Brothers Hall and Wiest for en-
tt'talnment, and their ancient as well as up
plausc For tomorrow evening Brother Kramer
is on the list for a sketch entitled "A Waiter
out of work" All members are urged to
attend the meeting
Mr. John smith, who ienves for san Fran
SoST II s@Tday 10 next t5a delegate on
his, accordion band Of which he is the leader
Forestry and iE a very active brother Ffe Is
classed as an expert on the accordion. and his
band Is In great demand.
Court Spring Mil. Conshohocken held a
social night on August ;, which was largely
attended by members and visitors, despite in
the exercises were Grand Chief Hanger Law,
renee " Pilot Supervising Ieputy Grand
County Grand Secretary. Robert Comber
GTSnd ISIol az AgdSr aS IplB ~ t3a lat GTfad
Sun'PT Boser ss9de o 5o9 hass a BeI YerSoS WSRS?
james acbado JSbss FttByrhe. coIneliGs -fRiG j.
q bren ana John o. Kelly OF Court Spring
The grand chief ranger in his address COM
plimentcl the court upon its condition. having
30 members on the roll and upward OF $4,000
in It's treasury, and made earnest plea for
continued activity In maintaining the court
organized.
4 pleasing feature OF the evening was the
of a beautiful ring bearing the
emblem OF the order 10 Past Grand Junior |
Boadle John whalen. an active member Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
NATIONAL HAYMAKnRs' CONVENTION.
P. o. SONS OF AMERICA
Six Camps With Guard on Visitation
to Jersey Jurisdiction

a meeting OF the representatives Of
the camps IN Philadelphia District No.
T. held In the room Of Camp No. 1861
Germantown. reported that their camps
were much interested in the visitation
to Camp l56 Lindcnwold. n. ~ on Sat
urday afternoon and evening next II is
expected that, should the weather be
favorable. there Will be an exceptionally
large delegation Of Pennsylvania mem
bers For the information OF the several
camps invited and who have promised to
BIZ present the trains from Market street
ferry to Underwood N. j.. are as fol-
lows: n. m and l0:30 r.. M; 1904, 3:l6,
4.32. b;lB, 6:2S and D. M; returning at
G:5i y. M and 1918 D. M, or via Clemen-
ton trolley 10 Laurel Springs. Market
street ferry tCamden). Those who desire
can obtain jltneys direct to Underwood
The following camps viii be represented from
Pernsvlvani1. Noe III, 3ih 3dI. Ni9. Ai1 and
~ Ca9P SN WI haze hay b ,s i.5 SaTG a.
poo poaod G game Al ap ti ssyera prornept spt%E
pha DELEGATION viii leave @ by trolley at $50 iii
members are Invited to accompany the dele
delnhla district No. { win lie az the ferry TO
furnish further information, A special invita-;
A. wonke tlGa) and j. d. Carlisle (3ISl are
the Executive Committee.
Kcystonr Commandery, No. IS, the largest
bouy In the order. began yesterday
a monster carnival at E0th and Spruce streets,
10 continue till August 2t. Tho grounds are
well covered with the various attractions. In
cluding Ferris wheel oarrousel, raszle-daggle,
FhoOt- ,he-chutes refreshment booths etc. Tree
band concerts by Its own band Of 30 pieces
van be "a drawing card Thousands OF tickets
Tor the riding devices have been sold, each en-
ap;r s me me-, p',Sh9hser m ,h to vote Tor the mo5i
receive handsome loving cup Tho proceeds
from the anair Will 90 toward dcfrHying the
nApchtes OF tho commandary and band to
Reading ,or the State session. Past Com
Charles II. Davis is In charge
N tile undertaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12

court sprjns Mil in recognition Of the service
which he has rendered TO the court haNlns
filled tho office Of chief ranger Tor SIX con
pecutive tnrtna The presentation was mlae
by Grand Secretary Comber on behalf OF the
court.
Tho Philadelphia Board Of Deputies, Lady
Forestcrs or America viii hold g reception "a W
Fairmount avenue on August 10, The follow
ing offlcers were elected and installed by tne
Worthy Grand Commander Mrs. Ella Srnluin,
represent tho Erand commander over msIn
bership ~ nenriv Oo00 women, Mrs. Nellie MOT
Mrs sarah storey financial sec
rotary: Miss Agnes Monaghan. recording sec
retarv MIS- Mary Hcilmon, teoaureti MLW7'
Ruth Cire,iv right nude, Mrs. Anna Mitchell,
ieft guide; Mrs Mary Sshmieg inside guard
Mrs julia McQuade, outside guard: Mrs. Sarhh
Fireman. Mrs. Alico Coogan and Mrs. 'ohoNer'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
JUNIOR o. U. A. NJ.
Marlin Guards Anniversary, Council
Membership Team and Debate

.., ,.a.i,,to,,
The John r. Marlin tuaTd ASsoVlHtio"
80, ,,,.. ,,.a,tn,. an Saturday
held lts mohthN hee''e VI"
o,.o,,trg Iast al the home of Comrade
'''i's '"s' ' -
Fred c. Weber, 1925 ] street. The MEM
,.,- A., l., tho ,ftor-
bers had an enjoyable time IN the utter
- -. ,,L,,. r,,rty celebrating the
noon at BurhoWe taIh' I'i'N'"'
ot,ynntb oppiverserv Of the organization
e'e'S"'' ann '''N''' -
of the guards where supper was served.
, -. ,tz,..
Many things OF interest were uIsCusseu'
o,noo,or,, tho matter of n larger guard
especiHiiy ti'e "'"'''' va " '
tho aim being to hnvc a complete COM
'i'o "' '"e a. ,,,ar.to,, ,,,.n.art
pledged to assist in this work The fol-
ioy,in,, ore connected with the nssoCia-
io"'"S 80, 1ya,,,r .,,,,otn. III,
ton; waiter W. louIlS' thPtilh' '''"
Gray sergeant; Joseph II. Ferguson,
-,,"s,,.,,,,,sto,. soryonnt. Albert syyirear
and Albert ELL corporals; Louis butter-
worth and Edwin Rowen, buglers; w.
60, - p,,,nas q Reider a Able :
gray ", PaSHes' - ANVL,'o'' - ,,,,,,,, "
Jones, i. Weber, ~ FORSTER, william
W. Yurgensen, Frank Rue, Jr., w. L.
Lewis, II. Cross, f. Lentz G. Archer, d.
Thompson, II. Weilenmann, T. II. Wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
New B. Of A. Officers T..,.,

New B. of A. Officers Inst.ll.
oUAKERTowN Pa, Aug :
session this morning Of the 1stb e.
convention Of the Grand Circle !, 4
sylvana, Brotherhood OF Amsrlo.
devoted to the installation of Il.
which was performed by Tbo,s.
Gage, Supreme Washington. ~ :.
Jersey.
These officials were installed,
Grand Chief Washington. NJ No -,
ter. v. va
Solly
Grand Chief Franklin, John A a..
Grand Herald, John Held. s"v
Grand Watcher OF the DAv A..
Schuler. "''s0
Grand watcher of the Night, WIN,
c. Tongue. '''Aa'
Grand Trustee. Charles f. Klun,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
Thieves PAY Many Calls !.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. l2-rb. (
sylvania Railroad ticket office. AZ T.
was entered today and the ~. 4
open, but only SIPS was seonrss
postofiicc was also entered, ma (
lar amount secured. Morris Chs,,
house was next visited and soma I. Y
stolen. The family was aroused "
burglars left the house and the men ,
seen leaving bY automobile. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
FRAT. PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
An Old Councils Field Day Anniver-
sary-Frankford Bands Work

47th anniversary by field day Inst
Saturday afternoon at Belmont Mansion
The members and ladies were we'll repre-
sentod and enjoyed tho entire program.
which had been planned and carried out
by first-class committee. Refreshments
were served without limitation In the
early afternoon two baseball teams OF the
council played n very interesting game,
after which sports OF various kinds were
held under tho auspices Of the committee
and prizes distributed to the winners
Tho two large streamers with the name
Of the council looked we'll and indicated
the spirit OF this council. Several deputy
State councillors, state Vice Councillor
Sheneman and State Council Secretary
Ford were in attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12

pnlson ls very ardent WORKER N Miils
Lodge. Notwithstanding the trip acrofa inc
Teiawere River he hah TO take every Thurs
Inc hrst degree will bo put on tonight.
Visitors alwayq Welcome
Arctufus Lodge, at 24o south eo,h street
took the children Of the qrphals, Home 70
Belmont on the annual picnic YESTERDAY. ScN-
crdl years ago this lodge decided 10 give the
"kiddier' a days outing ANNUALLY, which mas
proved mn event for 10Y and satitIactlon to all
concerned
The marching club. under the direction u
r. Q. Edw. II Wlgglns ls improving with
time Ed sayH II can't be heat,
T.. q, j. Bitchhcld, manager ~ the Employ,
ncnt Bureau. reports guUd progress In that
brunch
The ftolk has made ylsitatlpns .. the homes
Of the following brothers within the last rev
days; y. y. o. NJ Louis 81. Deuce, v u.
Elwood Dill and Brother James Clark.
N,hlo Grand August r. Fisher has recently
on the EcB OF inatrimony.
Tho general outlook for ArctutuB Lodge is
yer. promlrlnS Tho attendance each Friday
n. h. ls very good. n expects TO start the
fall work with large number Of candidates.
md With thr huHtllng hand Of active workers
u anticipates q period that will break all
records