davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
DECEASED WINE MERCHANT
LEFT AN ESTATE OF 100000
Will of Henry Van Bell, Who Lived at
Bellevue -Stratford, Filed.

Henry Van Bell retired wine merchant,
who lived at the Bellevue-Stratford. left
an estate of 100000 and upwards" ac-
cording to the petition OF the executors
filed today with his will.
Van Bell died April 16 at Atlantic City
from heart disease. He was SO years old
He named as executors of his estate Will
liam p. Bement, Arthur c. We'll and the
Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on
Lives and Granting Annuities.
Bequests in the will include $1,000 to the
Federation of Jewish Charities and sums
OF 800 each to the Bethesda Hospital for
Poor Children and to the Old Ladies'
Home at Wisslnoming.
The residue of the estate is to be placed
in trust for the benefit of a daughter,
Mrs. Caroline Bement. At her death, the
principal reverts to her children and II
no children survive her the property is to
he distributed under the intestate laws
Mary A. Noonan. late OF 49S High street,
left an estate of $1,000 from which a
brother, Patrick German, and his wife
are TO receive the property at S52 Me-
chanic street and the rest of the estate
goes In equal shares to the churches of
the Immaculate Conception and OF St
Vincent de Paul, Germantown.
Other wills probated today include
those OF John j. White, who left $500
Jacob Fisher, 5000, and William Condy
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Funeral of Mrs. r 1. L..

The funeral of Mrs. Rosalle T, u
who for many years was an activs rsopA
Der of the Rodeph Shalom ConSre,ai,lrini- mem
of this city, was held today from Vkss..lon,
funeral parlors, 1902 Diamond strest t''''s, ~,
was 20 years old, the widow of T.se,n.eee ene
Hope. Her death occurred after MA,
illness IN Lancaster Pa, Saturday, AZ ~.
Hope was associated with the sist..tlI1aa.
movement of this city, and do,i'oca davotesi .Vl
greater part of her life In the cars. 'as
charity. 9e Ok
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Deatbs

ANDERSoN.-Suddenl on May o. 1915.
ANNIE DORNAN, widow Of William Ander-
son, Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services, Wednesday after.
noon, at o'clock, at her late residence 1905
South 45th st. Interment private, at South
Laurel I'M Cemetery.
AsHNIEAD.-On May 90, 1915, BARTRAM
ASHMEAD. Relatives and friends are In.
vited to attend the funeral services, on
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock precisely.
at his late residence, 1921 Cedar ave. In.
terment private.
Mhk4 LIScoS M ES Na2y q fo!5szSd Msz iSia 2s
and Mary Amanda Divine. Funeral services
at the home OF her cousin, Miss Taylor, 2o1s
+ 4p, m m. i"'e'"s"' at woodlands cemetery at
DoUIG.-on May %. 1915. at Atlantic City,
n. j., PAULINE, widow of Michael Doug,
aged 75 years. Relatives and friends are In.
vited to attend the funeral services. on Tues.
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at the
mann, @0iO N. Park ave. Interment at Adath
Jeshurun Cemetery. I.
GRAY.-On May %, 1915, GEORGE GRAY.
late Of Bala, Pa. aged go years Funeral on
ave. Falls of Schuylkill. Interment private,
at Merton Cemetery.
HAINEs-At NEI5s-At ColeEaip; Ohio, Fifth Month
Ssnd5 %$sd ets"d SsSi ssE'' S S%s
Fourth-day, the 26th at . p m.
BL1lcaR cRiss4 ScfRaiassRy pE&B6pY SH Widow 1'i q
Samuel Hazard and daughter Of the late
Jane Crissy and Edward Gaines Peabody in
her T1st year. Funeral services at st. Lukes
Church, Germantown, Wednesday, May 20,
at 1l:30 n, M Interment private.
McCRACRlsN.--O7 May 90, 1915, STELLA
B., wife OF Samuel McCracken Cnee SchnepQ.
and daughter of Mrs. David c. Kerr. Rel
atves and friends are invited to attend hs
funeral, on Wednesday morning, at $3.50
o'clock from the residence OF Mr.. David 9.
Kerr, 3243 N, Carlisle st. Solemn Requiem
Mass at st. Stephens Church, at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Au-
tomobile funeral Easton. Pa. and Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. papers please copy.
THORN.-on May %, 1915. ANNIE r.,
widow of Jacob Steinmetz Thorn. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
services, Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.
at her late residence, 41o7 Spruce st. Inter-
ment private.
May 81. 1918, CAROLINE R.
TUCKER, widow of the late Alfred Tucker
and daughter of the late Hugh Wilson Cath
erwood. Services at st. James the Less
Church, on Tuesday, May 20, at IL a. m.
Kindly omit flowers
WEIHENAIAYER.-Su on May q,
1915, EDMOND W.. in his 20th year. son ot
$. II and *. Wakeling Weihenmayer, Ot
Hagerstown, Md. Relatives and friends o.
the family are respectfully Invited TO attend
the funeral services, on Wednesday alter
noon at o'clock precisely, from the rssliss rSals
N. Broad st. Interment private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
HOSPITAL FUND SEEKERS
SEE VICTORY BY SATURDAY
$4,000 of 100000 for Sisters of
Mercy Already Raised.

Mercy Already RAISED.
Twelve hundred men and women of this
city, who are assisting in the campaign
to raise 100000 for a Sisters OF Mercy
Hospital, to be located at 53d street and
Cedar avenue. are confident that their eff
forts will be successful before next Satur-
day, the closing day of the campaign.
Thus far Ss6,963 has been collected and it
is said that more than 40 parish teams
have not reported. nor have numerous
persons willing to give generously been
approached as yet
Among the contributions received today
were $1,000 from John Lochran, $500 from
Sylvester s. Marvin, S4OO from ST. Charles
Catholic Church. s1S2 from the st.
Malachy Catholic Church; 500 from
Michael Boyle, S1OO from the Rev. DR..
Edmond ]. Fitz Maurice, $40 from the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, and
S25 from DIR. a. ]. Robrecht.
Those in charge of the campaign an
nounce that the keenest interest in the
campaign is evinced by persons living in
the section to be served by the institu-
ton, particularly those living in the 10th
and 10th Wards, especially since 1t has
DSColHe uiluelSlOOu uellHlIely lnat the
proposed hospital is to be open to every
resident of that neighborhood regardless
of creed or nationality,
1t is pointed out that at present two
largo hospitals and several with very lin
tied accommodations are the only ones
at the service of a section having more
than 100000 inabitants. The new hos
pital, with a seven-story main building
and four wings of four floors each, is
expected to remedy this condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Joseph B. Yanderprift

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 24-Josepb p.
Vandergrift, 46 years old. died early This
morning at the West Penn HOSPITAL.
where he had been for some time suffer.
ing from heart disease. He was a son 81
the lato Captain Jacob ]. Vandergrift.
the wellknown oil magnate and million.
aire. At one time he was interested
financially in the Pittsburgh National
League baseball team. He was prom
inent Mason and an Elk He leaves
widow and two sons. Mrs. Margaret f.
Murphy, wife of Colonel Thomas e. Muir.
ply, of Philadelphia is a sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

in the various orders with which he is con-
nected make him moro than welcome at all
places which he visits and, for the good OF
the order, It Is to be regretted that the entire
membership of Philadelphas enormous lodge is
not able to meet personally and become ac-
9uainted with this remarkable parsonage. Pitts
burgh Lodge owes much OF It's success and it's
high status to ths continuous efforts OF Happy
Jack"
The reconstruction OF the main stairway in the
new Moose building having necessitated the ro-
moval OF the partition between the older build
ings and the new addition, has recently given
the body OF the membership an opportunity TO
inspect the new work, or, rather, that portion
OF II included in the meeting hall. The COM
ments OF the brothers when they view the i'm
mensity OF this fine auditorium are very graft
Tying TO the Building Committee. This hail
Is expected to seat $500 people, and, in con-
junction with the dining hall on the floor below,
every facility Will be provided for balls, con.
certs, social gatherings and performances OF
almost every chaIacter. Several organizations
have already made reservations for next win
ter, and It is expected that when the Moose
Auditorium, with Its numerous facilities be-
comes known to tho club and social world,
the holding OF functions therein will be OF
frequent occurrence,
Arrangements are being perfected for tho
special train that Will carry the delegates from
this immediate section OF the country TO San
Diego, Cal, next July. TO participate in the
2Tth supreme annual convention OF the Loyal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

X,
,,,. :. Lathy. OF Philadelphia; one OF
the past supreme regents and foremost mem
the Hon. Joseph A. LarEfitt. Of PittsburEh: ? Of Of
tho two surviving incorporators of the Royal
Dr. r. Ws o PsSurx aSsr %So Wsa
9HS s77 Of NJ, the &C original nine ineorporat9rg who in
this successful organization OF 100000 mem
The representatives elected this year to rep
resent n thls keystone tursdiction are Hon. Ar
del Of Phadglphia: John Gates, Jr. Of Pitts
s. Bev 4i'of of a4d PdhiF9dSBaS f. fR6m6.Gg
9 Fbo Carlisle In e. and 1b DR. G. Russell ot Warren
snitI"n h9t they represent the most active
y 10 sR n hS epTs
fstGs' s1S since a 9S 9Srsqy Of ASTthSF
shows net gain OF 1867 members, 0se IS i1rsdIe ner
PhlIadelphia district in the same time % procured
F ecd e R sSss oSf f1q9fs @
# thur e B. Eston and and g Ar
GusTTaRtee Council has met with the loss o.
tsS death of wam g. COBB %SS Phi a R M
has held office in this oTdeS Brother @ q COBB COBB
wDtsd was very c aetye live In his earlier and 90
Sn to become ana IN BraSSsnT & his
was formerly n member OF Philadeiphia couRo
BaohsT "ffer Il S'T Lazy G22Sn0 saprome representa-.
tive and past grand regent OF Pennsylvania
session to the members OF Pennsyivania coun.
ell May II. Past Regent J. Dallas Smith was
also present to outline prospective testi-
Rsa aRa hon fdf to tRe R' ,DsngS ssnS
tion. which is expected to have another record
for attendance.
The new grand regent, Lee r. Geisenberser.
OF Conestoga Council. Lancaster. who will hold
the administrative reins In Pennsylvania for
tion proposition In the form OF & coupon cir
tiyes to the Grand Council for members.
ss fST Watch Is sTss or Hs .Ws @ Of
gold-plated pocket knife; for three msmbers,
a r. A, charmi for fve members, a r. A.
r. 4. watch. The result of the arst days
lures, pledging 2sI applications. II is this sort
Of action that has counted so splendidly for
marched through the streets OF Paterson.
to By 0sn s1ndaS TaSsnacls ssmns on TSeg RsT
into the shed, and several hit the trail.
The most popular representative in Wliiiams-
Council. This was his maiden
trip; and every minute OF. his stay was a
good time, He presented the retiring grand
did much to advertise the Carnation club
Of Philadelphia, In the Grand Council session
d1si The fTst . S0nSert q the Glse Club o. the
building May. 10 proved a splendid success
The club. which Is made up Of membsrs Of
Pennsylvania Council and others. was ably
program which was distln suished for choice
selections. Much credit Is due the club Tor its
progress pro- IN the short short period Of its existence.
riative audience which greeted its nrst appear
ance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Police Seek "Cop's" AssaiIants

Policemen of the East Glrard and Mont
gomery avenues station are making an
EFFORT today to round up 20 young men
who are believed to have beaten Police
man Richard Raster yesterday when he
attempted TO take two of the members of
the gang" to the station for corner loaf
ing and disorderly conduct. While Raster
Is confined to his home, suffering from
severe injuries he received at the hands
OF the crowd of youths. Magistrate Ste
venson this morning held one young man
under $500 bail for a further hearing on
the charge OF assaulting the policeman,
same amount.
The man held this morning Is Joseph
Flynn. ID years old, OF 1923 Crease street.
and the man held yesterday Is Joseph
Lloyd, q years old, of 1924 Sarah street
II Is expected that other members OF the
crowd VIII be apprehended today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

The Shepherds Homo at Haddonfeid. N j..
will hold their anniversary Saturday June
12 Members of the order are urged to take
part and bring friends to enjoy the celebra-
ton.
On May 81 Star OF the East. No. 2. will
hold It's anniversaTy and reception to- the su-
IRENE officers of the order and extends an In
vitation to all MEMBERS 1t meets at Ascher
Harmonic Hall at d and Cambria streets.
There will be q meeting OF the original Will
ing Workers at Lady McCormcks home on
Saturday evening, May 90 at 2717 North ~.
street. All Shepherds are invited to attend.
The past commanders of the order Will have
strawberry festival Saturday evening" June
~, at Liberty Council Hall, 1898 Germantown
avenue. good time Is promised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
WAR AIDS INSURANCE MEN
Underwriters Say Conflict Has Boost
ed Their Business.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2l-Europe's
eonnagration Is helping insurance COM
panies as well as manufacturers of the
munitions, delegates to the annual con-
vention of the Southeastern Underwrit-
ers' Association said today What the
companies lost on ordinary risks through
depression has been more than made up
by calls for special protection on ma
ehinery and plants turning out war sup
plies Insurance conditions In Southern
cities are steadily improving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

nounced the purpose OF its presence Bro.
Orr. chairman, mapped out the outline. and
Bro + X. Levy went into details in ex-
Red Cross Lodge had work In the rank Of
knight last Wednesday evening. with a good
attendance OF members and visitors. The lodge
can show an increase on the roster
ChildH-DreEel Lodge on Thursday evening
last had work in inItiatory and rank Of knight
and as usual. under the captaincy OF Doctor
Shop. everything was up 70 date. This lodge
commemorated its 2lst birthday recently and
tho members felicitate themselves on it's going
forth In healthy manhood.
Those conversant with the statistics Of the
order expect and claim the membership in the
domain Of Pennsylvania will exceed 90. 900 on
the 80th OF June next.
Barbsrossa Lodge finished up a class Of lS
N the rank OF knight on the l2th. Hats on 70
No. 1881
Union Lodge finished up large class in the
rank OF knight on Monday evening last. This
lodge has developed a roster comparable with
any IN the domain. and while Ii would be
difficult 10 particularizs the active spirits and
factors bringing about this satisfactory con-
dition, Il may not be amiss to mention Lieu
tenant Savage, Assistant District Attorney
Rogers, Robert HansbuFy. John Pattison, X. X.
s. and others 800 numerous 70 mention.
The ceremonial Of the Door OF Cashmere
Temple will be held Wednesday evening June
.. In the city Of Reading. 1t should BE- up to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
SEARCH FOR GIRL FUTILE
Detectives Watch Tenth Stree

Detectives Watch Tenth Street
House, But to No Avail.
A mysterious note received at her home
leads the parents of Rose Silverstein, ls
years old, to believe that she is in the
hands OF white slavers.
The girl disappeared from her home
l4Sl South 9Th street, few days ago and
no word of her was heard until a postal
came with the following message:
Watch the house at $50 North 10th
street. They bring her there every night
between II and 12
"A NEIGHBoR."
The house was watched last night and
today also by City Hall detectives, but
there was no trace of the girl. The de-
tectives broke into the house today and
found 1t unoccupied.
The girls parents said that she spent
most of her time reading cheap novels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
KNIGHTS of Mystic Chain :,

The Supreme Castle. Knights OF the Mystic
Chain, met in annual convention last week
in Atlantic City. A revision of the bylaws
and constitution was adopted by which iniu;,
orEa nl7ers and the castles to which the menl-
hers are attached. Plans for increasing the
membership were adopted.
Thcse officers were elected for tho ensuing
two years: Supreme commander William H.
BIddle. of Atlantic City: supreme vice COM
mander II. c. Gibbons, York Pa; marshal.
W. z. Peters, Roanoke, Va; Inside guard
side guard, L. Mosher Binghamton, n. Y;
treasurer, John Rhodes Pittsburgh scribe,
George r. povey,. PlttsburEhi chaplain. Theo-
hnre Cook. Philndelphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

! ,------;-, terests Of the order. His zeal
! W placed him in the class of
No Snufioa fof hqslsy' qssSy ANA p9d hls foreefa Sa
/ aAAw speakins put hin in great de-
~ 5is, 5ss%P IL iss5 i'Oiiad and besane fi "a
part In that body. For IL years he represented
c9mmlttee two years. chairman Of Law Com
mttse mite one year and district district srond ehief-ai
VII become % grand chief at the next annual annual
OF many other fraternal organizations.
The recommendation made by the grand mas, mas,
Grant Castle tSGSf@' session. hat somc approprsts
STn BE taken s tho 545 b ee otSer
into ,Pennsylvania was taken up promptly by
lvanhoe Pilgrim Castle, one OF the original
OF committee 10 confer with committees from
other cestes in the state.
the .comuittee appointed by 1vanhoe Pilgrim
sg,,. Castle and he's a5ranged TO visit the Other
them combine on the .sreatest demonstration
given CIV, by the order in PhiladePh9 The sub
posed, and the Indications are that very
elaborate preparations viii be made for this
Grand Chief John e. Beggs has announced
t1 tnf following standing committees for the en-
SomTit,se on iLow7;Joh9 H Traley, chair.
caster; Charles Hitchmun Berton f'' Patterson
and George Bickel, Pittsburgh
committee on Finance-SJohn w. Ford, chair
man. Philadelphia. John c. Mckinney, Phila-
delphia; Milton =. Schantz. Allentown: Dean
phia.
Committee on Prlnting-Ira II. Bixler chair
man, Harrisburg; James NJ. Hutchinson, Read
ing; Herbert II. Cless South Bethlehem
Gommittee on Election-Harry v. Whitley,
Judge, Philadelphia; Thomas j. Mecaulley,
Philndolphla; George II. Gregory. Reading;
lanes W; Weireman, Norristown; Jacob J. AL
-, Commlttee on .Appeals--I1lmer Reeser. chair
man, Reading; John C. McCreery, Pittsburgh;
=. w Hottenstcln, East Petersburg; John W.
hoopcr' Philadelphia; r. p. Hunscker, Allen
Special Committee to Decide Appeals-How-
6aus, Philadelnhia; w. W. Amos Lancaster; |
"a public reception was rendered Grand Sir
herald-elect Harry A.. Herbst on Friday eve F,
nlhs last by the members and friends of the
order In Northampton County. The committee
IN charEe arranged for n very pleasant pro- |
gram and many prominent members Of the or |
1Sr were present, among whom were Supreme |
Ghief John W, Ford, Past Grand Chief HILTON |
\. Sckantz, Grand Keeper OF Exchequer Harry |
Neamand and Grand Chief John B. BegEs
Ihe following were appointed a committees 10 |
present a past grand chiefs badge and level 10 |
the retiring Grand chief, John Il. Graybill: |
Howard l.. Boas Reading: John W. Hooper, |
nhliaueIphia; John Il. Dornler, Philadelphia; |
-. q. BomberRer. Lancaster; Frank H. Skeen |
lancaster; l. II. Bro oks. Lancaster and H. w |
Hottenstein, East Petersburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24


perts In the organization. but II did not take
our people long 10 realize the impropriety OF
charging the young man as much as the old,
for those days by advancing the cost on Ia al
Of the older men who thereafter Joined ths
order lt took more courage in 1875 10 ask a
tei5 an 5sn sg 10 gay fis Per year than 4 dRss IN
more than double; but II made the Artisan
leaders then Just as our new rate will make
''Fifteen years later, In 1890 the bus,nsz.
men OF the order bravely made another an
vance on the older men as they came In IL
was predicted the high rates would prevent
the infusion Of new blood, but, on the con-
the increased price. The Artisans were 20
years ahead on the fraternal insuTance propoS
sitlon ana stii leading the procession.
predictions or disaster and claims OF makInE
ridiculously eKtraVagant rates, an advance
averaging % per cent was made on new men.
And, strange to say the order took on new
before. Other fraternal orders eliminated by
the bald move OF the "A. o. H. p. ana notfnR
It's prosperity began 70 abandon their assess
afe ates aSd S rom n ba 9ay 10 tbs ssggsts
nnaneial position has never been questioned Ia
the fraternai world and We have beer recog-
nized as real Insurance. organization.
The board OF directors have felt their re-
70 the entire membarshIp Tor
the abundant solVency of every
certificate In the face of constantly growing
surplus. which was Piiing up az the rate Of
an claims. With reserve closely and quickly
approaching the million mark they Deter
mined 70 employ competent actuarles With ln-
,issetions q @aks every last Artisan ssss
or 20 years from noWi but until the last esr-
tiaeats should b paid II run rhis has now
q. Was found nat At the Hms thsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Homeless Old Man End. 10.

mo work. no money, no friends :,
the cause of John Kline shootins ,' ,%a'
self In the right eye at 42s Not,s nl.n, .ll
street today according to no,s 1a "
of the revolver. Kline. Who is Z, uissU
old was found Just after his s,,an sean
To end his life by Harry seacb,st ellpt
prietor of the rooming house W.T.. pro
lived. He was taken to the pner no
Hospital, where 1t is said he viii ilSdHseh d,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
ggsses3JzB FRKTERNAL SOC[ETIESSSgB

the Philadelphia contingent to take notice ana
be- on hand In anticipation Of royal time: -,
May 10. p. o. Orr. the chairman, presiding.
r. G. Levy, secretary. The chairman said,
In Iart that the movement had reached that
point where It devolved upon the membership
to mako n verify OF the project. Considerable
enthusiasm was Hhown by those present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

o-der Of Moose Secretary Ryan has had q
great deal OF correspondence with eu.toynuiilg
lodges in reference TO tho matter and, ,despl,te
the great distance, there is assurance tnat tae ne
more than single section, Phiadelphia VIII
ne well and ably represented Mt the conVen-
tion and there is no doubt that the delegation
from ''the big lodge" will cut quite figure
during this particular week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

soon after its organization
the artisans charged SO per
years. In those days dollags
looked aA large as cart wheels
and most folks considered the
Artisans an extravRgant propo-
sltiOn.
There were no actuariss in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

stopSeS SSSn SHer 1Ioofsb 10 fISb,,s Goii GSoiinbit0o H.
the guest Of leading members
of Philadelphia Lodge
Brother Forrest is always one
OF the. most welcome visitors
that tho local Moose ever en-
tertain. His cheerful nature.
his vast experience in frater-
nal doings and his active
Nnrk for md hlnh atn naln q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

teBrTty IouKe room, Ihe team
Was augmented by the addi-
tion OF Bros. Morton, Muckle-
son. Kolb. Arthur, Barth,
Lor d, Fluck. Wilkinson,
Rhoades, Palmer and last. but
not the least, Our Dayy"
Chapman. Bro. Ferguson In
structed In the secret work.
The Boosting Committee OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Loyal Order of Moose

On his way TO and from the convention OF the
Foresters of America. held in Allentown last
week. Happy jack Forrest. secretary of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Knights of Pythias

The Past Chhncelors' Associations long form
team did credit to Itself In fully exem-
plifyinR the beautiful work OF the rank at In