davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
EAGLE SIR KNIGHTS
INVADE CASTLE HALLS
Golden Eagles Float American
Flag in Castle Hall Along
side Commandery Banner

The Stars and Stripes were dedicated
to place in the hall Of Reading Castle.
No. 40, knights NJ tho Golden Eagle at
banner meeting held February 25 The
castle win float the American flag beside
the commandery nag at all future ses-
sors This Is the first castle Of the
l<nirhtg of the Golden Eagle to take such
action
Past Grand Chief Howard T.. Boas
made the dedicatory address He said,
IN part We are gathered here tonight
TO he the first castle in the world to
commemorate the American flag to the
principles for which that flag stands"
After touching on the European war. he
added: ut Is fitting that our hearts
should be imbued with the spirit OF love
and patriotism for our land and its In
stitutors. Should our country ever he
assalled, believe that the members Of
the Golden Eagles will be among the first
to answer the call to defend IT,"
p.R9v, ,William Burkc gave y recitation and
5S3k,u .fiitL, ,Past gnpreme Hhisf talked ,,gn
team gave, an oshIbition drill under Captain
made an adirsas di ESS SGmmisn s'2' Ia charaS sa
Sad md J. 2 mngniorf Hn@Ssi 4 A. "oescr' H. l hO's
r5;syor ssysrsl hgnaged g,y,sons omHrocigR the
sSr 6gr9 " Their, fGSmi-a ccleRRrsied tne silver
rroscrtsd With hatcheis contqinns candy and
VIZ ladies' were Eiven souvenirs and carna-
t.. The .Gnugemcnts afforded consisted of bowl
ins billiards. and ruol and were lndulged IN
sion wrs envencd With TSeicctlona by an
ORCH ,,S stri,. and durins the oycning luncheon
I'LL, IN addition to The nmnscments Of the hall
PFs sd Seen %hrS Sa %pnSrs f9 w9 G
4dnss AitilGrihar4, Mrs !j2gian1a Rc3;sl Mrs;
Charles D.. ftgvcrsiick >'''' ''''''
sroS@Ss casss "sS II nS Gs e. hg md g'chGs and m
W. r., lnGs degree tcam " easter. rennsylyanin.
ana $1,000 In cash "
hs5 32on - EEso9 8e pFsS SSr ,s5
buried from his late resdeneo T p2TEsi oa edncsdSs MSs
,,a Brot.hGGEE Ey9Gn had been for many years
hnn N me Grand Castle ~ we'll, where he
emSes FOR ycars bpSnF bS" been on the SaTIGgs jngs
OF the Grand Castle Election Committee. The
his bcreavcd family. w
The a. G, Lyttlo Commundery No. iOt. at
a. meetIns held on "Wednesday evening OF the
derry, gave an eyhlhlton drill and afterward
" short street parade.
thg order and Is rapidy % sro@ins Hi&qSFSfb IA @rmber n
g s cay Of RS sy and spsndd SnN
the memeers of the conmandery. Among the
ss Supreme cbies John m NJ eoshfpairS shnppe SJokG SFH
G. Mckinney and Thomas s. Genay. and Past
Grand Chiefs, Jpdson. Kerr. John u. Pearce.
william F., SteinbaCh. Walter = Baus and
Grand Sir Herald-elCct Aus. q. Stemme,
The installing STAFF Of A. e. Lyttlc Com.
m99ndery ma last week, held its annual banquet.
mittee: Col. Char n. williams Col. Edward
G. Guyant and Past Chier William ~ Werner.
An attractive souvenir menu card was pre-.
sented to cach one present. Addresses were
made by COL, Charles y; Williams; Grand
ant, Lieut.. Col. Charles 9. HUM and Captain
FL Karl Lyttle; Mrs. Max TranlSner, Mrs.
Mary KnHbc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Funeral Of Major Goodman Tomorrow

The funeral Of Major Edward Harris
Goodman Civil War veteran, clubman
and formerly general manager of the
pullman Parlor Car Company, viii be
held tomorrow at 2:3O O'Clock at his home
in Gwynedd Valley He will be buried
in the cemetery Of ST. Thomas in the
al West Palm Beach. He went TO Florida
a month ago to settle the estate of his
brother, Colonel Samuel Goodman, who
died a year ago. Major Edward Goodman,
a member Of the Union League and other
exclusive social organizations, was the
last OF six brothers who enlisted al the
outset OF the ciyil War ana distinguished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

For Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain In
south, rain or snow in north portion to-
night; warmer; Tuesday rain, warmer in
east portion; increasing south winds.
A ridge of moderately high barometer
extends along the Atlantic coast this
morning. causing from 10 TO is degrees de-
helency In temperature A large energetic
Storm Is central over Iowa and covers the
great central valleys and the lake region.
~ Is causing light snow along the north
ern border, while In it's southern quad
IanIs the temperatures are decidedly mild
.loudiness Is increasing rapidly I'm the
middle Atlantic States and snow is falling
N western Pennsylvania. Clear skies are
ssported from most stations in the plains
0lates and the Rocky Mountain districts,
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
KNIGHTS of Malta

Wednesday evening union public IN
stallation of newly elected officers of
local communicates OF knights of Malta
will be held. in the North Broad street
Drawing Rooms, 7l5 North, Broad street
The participating Communicates are Con
stantine, St Elmo, George H. Pierce
Quaker city and Mystic Cross, band
Of music, composed of sir knights, will
supply music for the occasion and care
fully selected team of past officers viii
give a carefully prepared exemplihcation
Of the ceremonies. National and State
officers will attend and deliver addresses,
and all members of local and nearby COM
manderies are invited to be present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
FuneraI OF Dr. Jeiferis Tomorrow

Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
in St James Episcopal Church, 22d and
Walnut streets, for the Rev. Or, William
NJ Jefferis, who died on Saturday at his
country home In Bethlehem, n, H. Doctor
Jefferis resided here for a part OF the
year. He was an archdeacou of promi-
nence in the Episcopal Church in the
United states and England Doctor JEFF
ferris was in the limelght recently when
the viii Of the late Mary Ritter Shea,
daughter of the late Justice Shea, of New
York. was contested by a sister of Mrs
Shea. A major portion of the $4,000
estate was devised to the clergyman. and
the will was ultimately upheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Sons of Temperance

At its last meeting Fairview Division,
No. 226, was visited by Grand Worthy
Patriarch Charles w. Bowen, accom-
panied by Grand Chaplain Shubal Dan
iels, Grand Sentinel Robert f. jenkins,
Grand Worthy Patron Mrs. Lou Smith
and Past Grands Cooper, Smith, Miller
and Stokes and p. w, p, Frederick Cooper.
Short talks were given by the state Of
ficers. Sisters Sylvia Cooper and Nc
Miller, of No 226, and Brothers Earl
Parsons, George Parsons and Charles
Richter. of No. "a, entertained with music
and songs, followed by refreshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Captain X. Jameson

Captain r. Jameson, of the English
steamship Bella died late Saturday night
at the University Hospital after an ILL
ness of several days Captain Jameson
was widely known in shipping circles, his
vessel having piled between Philadelphia
and Kingston, Jamaica, with cargoes of
bananas for several years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Mrs. TheO. E. wiedersheim's Funeral

Funeral services We're held today Tor
Nls Theodore T.. Wiedersheim, whose
death followed only a short time that OF
her husband the Colonel who died after
delivering a patriotic plea for preparedness
~ p Main Line dinner. Shock was princi-
nallv' responsible for Mrs. Wiedersheim's
death The funeral services were held at
tha family home, Kay Crest IN ST Dayids.
Tbe,s were conducted By the Rev. Charles
AZ Armstrong Interment WAS In Laurel
Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
TEUTONS HALT ATTACKS
UPON VERDUN LINES
Continued from Pnrs On.


There were lively mining engagements
northeast of VermcIles. Minor attacks
were delivered by English infantry in that
neighborhood but were repulsed. ON the
eastern bank OF the Meuse the dav M ssed
in comparative quiet we captured vcs.
terday and Saturday during minor engage.
ments IA officers and 934 men"
LONDON. March 6.
the city from the east have been totaiiv
wrecked by German bombardmcnt. ac-
cordtng to Amsterdam dispatches today.
The 18th day Of the great battle of
Nerdun saw the Grown Prince striving.
desperately to shatter the French centre
In furious fighting on the Douaun1ont
plateau.
Violent clashes arc occurring in Fresncs
woods, southeast OF the fortress Rut
the main struggle, according to latest
Paris dispatches, has narrowed 10 the
twomile front extending from uaudre.
mont wood 10 Douaumont. The French
have dropped "A deadly curtain of fire.
checking all further German advances on
this front At the same inc they are
counter.attclilng vlcously in efforts to
reoccupy Douaumont village
In two weeks of the greatest offensive
developed by either side since the German
ueiedl at Ine malne, combined German
and French losses have totaled more than
100000. The dead on both sides are be.
lieved to number at least $4,000.
During the first fortnight OF the strug-
gle tho Germans pressed forward on n
crescent-shaped front. occupying between
90 and 100 square miles Of French posi-
tions according to figures given out in
Berlin. They have wrecked Fort Bouau-
mont and captured several villages, but
have failed to break the French front al
any point.
Another Amsterdam dispatch reported
10000 Germans were repulsed with heavy
losses when they attempted to bridge the
Meuse with pontoons in the vicinity of
SamognieuX, " miles north OF Verdun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
VEGETABLES

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
bush -Pennsylvania. $i.159 /. 90; New York.
il9gl.l5; Maine, sl.15@1.2O; Western. 81
No. ! Rose. 66Q70c.; No. /, other varieties.
eQ@ Toe. No, 2, 500 I0c.i sweet potatoes, Jer.
p's swses Sssfs5SS poiaSSs trsiDa SoG per 3d. b6
Slhi!S onions. per ioo-lb. bag-No. $40
IN SiS 10; do, Florida. "I per hamper 81. il
y!5otO !5o DO. South Carolina. per crate. 8 - g
IpSaeh, Norfolk per per Bbi., 81 SO a 80; kaie. ie
Sortok, per bbL % @75c;; lettuce. Florida.
basket slQ2; beans, Florida. per basket, 81
@5,SO; peas, Florida, per basket, S2q4 pep
Plant fFGSfR FodS per per sPate
Florida, per carrier. fancy. 5000. so; do. do,
20, ehoiee. 81 ;5Qq1.I mushrooms. per Alb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Thieves Loot Saloon of $50

Thieves broke into the saloon of Michael
Daily, 23d and Ellsworth streets. and got
$500, the proprietor learned today when
he opened his doors. All but $40 was
taken from safe, the combination of
which was forced That sum was taken
from a desk. Entry was made through
a roof trap door
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Cook Die i'm Kitchen BIC

A negress. Mrs. Mary Walters, so years
old was suffocated in a fire at 917 Chest
nut street, Camden. today She poured
kerosine into a stove while preparing
breakfast ana the aames ignited the frame
Kitchen. Firenen found her body near the
cellar door The blaze caused about $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate and the market
hSi-Johathans fancy. sS.5S Gs.i5i do. fair
win s25Oa3,25 GreoninR. S2.25Qo.75: York
Imperial. s2@3; Ben Davis, S1.7692,25; other
PIES, in bulk, per 100 lbs, 5OC. a 80. APP
ges, Western. per bog. $l.25@2. Oranges
per strap, s2,50G4. Grapefruit, Florida, per
crate tl,5093, Lemons, per box 500, Pine
d., do. Florida, sa,S6G $50, Granberries.'
Care Cod, per bbl, ss@1O; do, do. per crate,
GgS ~ eTSte do ss per 6S ss qS ForSs d.
psr qt,. refrigerator, 25Q80c,; do, do. open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Richard A. McCurdy

MORRISTOWN N, j., March 6.-Rich-
ard A. McCurdy, formerly president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, died at
his home here today, lie was 81 years
old and has been in poor health for some
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Mobiles Of MYSTIC Shrine

At largely attended session Of Lu I.u
Temple, Ancient Arabic order of Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine, held Wednesday
evening in the hall, 1887 Spring Garden
street, class of SS noyitiates travelled the
hot sands of the desert
An amendment to the bylaws was adopted
increasing the initiation Zee from $50 TO $40;
ope-thiTd or the fees thus obtained 10 be placed
In sinl4ng fund for the purchase Of site
ana the Erection Of a new temple BUILDING
This must be approved by the Imperial Coun-
en- before Il becomes effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
WILLIAM D. EDWARDS
Former State Senator of New Jersey
and Prominent Lawyer

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 6.-Former
State Senator William d. Edwards, one Of
the best-known lawyers In New Jersey and
head of the law firm of Edwards & Smith,
died at his home here of heart trouble, at
4 o'clock this morning. He was brother
of state Comptroller Edwards and was 55
years old.
Edwards was I'm court Thursday and
was taken i'll the following day, but his
death was entirely unexpected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

At it's last meeting Grand Worthy Patriarch
Charles W. Bowen with several of his ofticia
staff. visited Diligent Division, No. IL, az
its members present. During the evening
Grand Worthy Patriarch Albert w. Woolt, OF
New Jersey, with large delegation from that
Jurisdiction. were introduced and received with
Remarks were made by p, q. W, 2. T. r.
Jones, II, Blessing r. !" Smith, hand and q w; w;
blessing Thomas Stokes and AgnS una Slack; Slack;
i. Jenkins, r.. @, Chaplain Harry Morrell; /;
p, @. s, Fred Reeves; p. w. T; Thomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

.' In crrnection with the union installation OF
ofh"ers, 10 lie held Wednegday evening next
Coastantine Commandery No, l. VII send as
knight commandsT, Carson Hanseli' FsnelraliE,
VdIIngs senior warden, William Wheeleri re-
roT1ief AlbreCht Jorgensen; treasurer, u. ID,
STVV,n.ntdinaten: trustee, William McMullen; pre-
ists William Cook, and representative 4; y
&. o. isaac Wortmann. ConstaniipgS,, Iom-
day Of each month In Baker Post Hall,, III
~ tbe fraternity. remains one OF the most
sss.,,SSessiye ~ and consistent opponents OF Malta
principies in the organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Iu ID Templa AutomobIIe CIub. b

Way president, is preparing for rs hrst long
distance run In July next ua the occasion
or the annual meeting OF the Imperial Council
at Buffalo. a caraYan club has ALREADY been
started. and from the number Of Mobiles who
have expressed a desire TO participate. II ls
expected that a large representative number Of
the caravan viii be given many warm and
traLernal receplIons en- route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

keystone Division, No. 10, at its last meet
ing received a visit from a large delegation o. o.
It's hail. Broad and Federal streets; An en-
iOyable entertainment was provided Tor tne
Visitors, which included piano solo, Gordon
Jones' violin selections, Charles Richter vocal
solo, George Parsons, accompanied gy Earl
Parsons and an amusing sketch given by
Sisters Viola Fink and Anna Clark and
brothers Ronald Clark and Earl Parsons. Fol
lowing the concert refreshments were served
candidate at it's last session In the hall, lBth
street and Fairmount avenue Following
routine business, an enjoyable entertainment
was provided for members and visitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
POULTRY

LTvE.-Thc market ruled firm under iight
onsrinEs and a fair demand. Ouotationsi
Fowls. choice. IN D1Shc.: ROSTERS &, lG,, h2@
iSc' spring chickens soft meateed 10 s g29c;i :
as as to size and quality, 1sg2Oc;i geese. lIp
ipc pigeons, old, per pair, 2SQ3oc'; do.'
DRESSED.--The market ruled steady under
rnoderate offerings and n fair demand. Quota
t6ns: Fresh-kiled, ry-packed-Fowls, y TO
Box dryP@4cksa' fancy, sele9ieSd' iS WIEN hiGb;;
gT Te "f,ySs "fo%s, il bbls. dry:Picicd fancy, weigh
ins iih al lbs. apiece. Is &c; weighing 4 lbs;
Apiece, Isle; smaller sizes; loo lSc,; old
ROSTERS. dry-picked. 15c.; chickens-Jersey
fancy fancy broliers,, "a 4@2Gc.; other nearby fancy
III G2 lbs. apiece 30 q 24c.; Northern Illinois
chickens fancy yellow, weighing, lbs; and
over in boxes 81 a. 22c; exceptional lots higher,
Northern Illinois, fancy, weighing "a @3h
lbs, In boxes, $50 19c.: Northern Illinois,
fancy Weighing "a dD3h lbs, In bbls.. 170
isc other Western. weighing lbs. and over,
In boxes. 1S910c.; other Western, weighing
2h h93h lbs. in boxes. 100 17c,; other West
srn Weighing . z 93h lbs. in bbls., l5@ 16c.;
10 lbs. apiece. 2742Sc.; smaller sizes, % %
9gc turkeys, fancy young hens and toms,
Slc do, fair to choice, % q SOC: old toms,
25c. spring ducks, nearby, 1SD2Oc,; do, West
ern, fancy, II a 1Sc.: do. do. fair to good. L.
ql5c,; geese, 15@2Oc.; squads. per dozen
White. Weighing II TO 12 lbs. per dozen, 1886
Q6; white Weighing to 10 lbs. per dozen.
81. 25 90. 10; white, weighing s lbs. per dozen.
t8A75; white, weighing : lbs per, dozen.
dozen s2,7 Ca dark, S2.5o@3i small and No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
OLNEY ARNOLD
American Consul General at Cairo
Egypt

WASHINGTON, March g. - Olney
Arnold, American Consul General at Cairo
Egypt died Saturday at Lisbon, Portugal,
while on his way back to the United
States on a vacation, The State Depart
ment received a cablesrum from it's con-
suar agents at Lisbon today notifying 1t
of Arnolds death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
PROVISIONS

There was fair 9Pbins demand nn9sg az end roioWs yRi%ss
ruled steaqs' aofa smoked and air-dried. 24@
beef in sets sndsps smsked smoFed and
city beef Oh m nc; Western beef knuckes and
alrerieo' alrnrs smoked, 2O@21c beef hama' SsSg
!R'is family, sssfo@ss do sppsS Rsn' ooss
eg!.d 29se' So do. Dv smoked 17h 91s hc.i other
,I smoked city cured as sdGed 70 pr9Ra Western STn
tsfsse; u lfc,; do, boiled, boneless. 27c,
eTssSqs sSouiders, s. p. cured, loose. lG%e
do sTnoN,su' ~, ayerare loose, 12ih q 13c.; break
sss'rqh.ncso ss: hacon ~ AS to brand and average, city
ians ia,n..s i5 q i6c. breakfast bacon western
tuIeg' tEsft6r.t lard Western, refined, In
tgreo. iiItic; do do, in tubs Ike:
pure city kettle rendered. " tierces'
iiGe'; DO. pure city, kettle rendered. In tuos'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,,,r Receipts 2O2,5gi bush. The
market ruisgS ruIisgaripss fSepo' ouotatonn Car lots IN
,PSf ,spor elssyyatSE35 Southern th red Sif7gi29;
s,lcs@sr lNo rssjeeied Fsed <. STiaH9f.iOh; re-
I.g!sa shlecspts q l2S 4oss bush Trade w9s
corr nrices we're steadily malntaine1, o.,
qulet ,,ous. car lots for 9%ca en N ,,,ep
ouotatlons no yellow, S9WsiS,; sTyiyinI's ~
IseN sSs5len SI5hsy NsY NSsY 7S&Sl,sG,T cob g. psr
70 ibs;., 7sfSoco,pts, 7sfS sooG bush, Prices were
Oh ,asintained but trade was lnnl,l; lnnlr,;
steadily W n' Wo. white, h2W " iscsi -stanuSrd
Quotation ~ 1ic. No. white, 4OW WoucE 80
white, oVViI1 isc: sample oats, AfVaoc'' :
! white. arnded. 4Oh G5ic. Al,
purified 9alsi iI2ereipts T0S bbls, and 2,24l ,4ul
Fl,Oulhs,e,ra y Demand was light ana prices
lbs IN nintSpont important change. ou0ten100n1SS 10 ~
Tr isg lbs; ;s,rrniEhi. va % 55O65f 20; do. pa,tsnyts
b.AQi aS9 io. Kansas clear, cotton sacks SsaoisV
SlSggo5toV straight cotton sacks ~ 20m
fgloi w. nnatent cotton sacks sh'oVWp.iVi
sprlngs hEtos do. patent, sb.7bG6; do, tnvorlte
sSa5 Sly mn mills D,is Sso2S rsg,,na Sng
fancy. psSe,ntt pw,ntcr, 'o- clear s5aoQ5.40; do.
rrades,-' " Soi T. 10; do patent, s5,s0@o,1O;
siIsFrhN Flour sold slowly az nnchehsen
~, hir I'VE quote s5.25@6'Io per ool" US 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

! CHEESE. Offerings we're moderate and re
naiiHt,oIs. naIitett, Tu'u New York full cream, fancy,
Ssd s;s Ne. do; do fair S q fSod' iSo held
IL 51tMVrTr n THE market ruled firm under
lsSt offerings and a fair demand: Prices 9d-
vannTi va nnrints Quotations: Western fresh solid
SscEeG creamery fancy sESa7s sEPSssa97.s psfs Sge @ SS
" seconds 3Od1G2c.: thirds, 2lw2Oc.i aver
Ss SSs' ieStra 8O fDiOc. nrsts, 81 1880; seconds
SGRSgc. special fancy brands OF prints loo-
O"s "EsaGs.-- Demand was fairly active and the
nasrs nearby extra, 27c,. per dozen; nearby
frss $50 per standard case; oatsr aS@rbN fra Snr
fyS. nys.s s7.sO rer case; do, flrsts.. 90 per
sasSs3 nasS3 Southern, per case. S630WT;O1i as to
ouality; fancy selected eggs were Jooolhg NJ
3afISic per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
IN NIEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
CROWELL.-MARY A In memory of a low
ing mother. who departed this life March 9.
1907. SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

The first official visitation Of the year was
made to Passyunk Assembly, No, 5s on Thurs
day evening. The full staff Of officers were
present and addressed an enthusiastic crowd
OF Artisans In South Philadelphia; Philip Ar,
mold. of Adelphi Assembly newly appointed
deputy, brought with him delegation from
aSERmbiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

on Tuesday evening union meeting Of the
Philadelphia assemblies was held at 81. John $
Assembly, and the initiation of so new men,
bers was made the feGture of the evening
Many of the delegates from the city and out
OF town ASsemblleS wore present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

PennsyIvania Council, No 3i2, uuder the
regency OF James AfcCausland, is holding in
terestlng and well,attended meetings. The Of
hcers have the ritual thoroughly memOrizeC
and are comforting the degree work In an eN
ceptionally impressive manner upon all can
didates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

terry.
sMITH.-on March 4. 1915. superlntendent q;
band OF Rose Smith and father Of the Rey.
Joseph +. Smith rector OF 81. Gabriel'8
Church Norwood, Delaware county Pa.
The reverend clergy relatives and , friends are
$50 a. m, from his late residence, I'd and
Butler SITS. Solemn Requiem Mass At 81
Veronca's Church at 10 a. m, precisely
lntsEment at Holy Cross Cemetery Auto
STATS. suddenly, peland, Fla. ea
March 3, 1916, ABRAM STAATS. formerly
Of TayIor's Bridge. Del. Relatives and
services, on Tuesday, P. m. at Friendzhla
NJ. IL Cemetery, near SMYRNA, Del.
TRIMBLE--on March A., lel9. hADoRAa
Roopl Relatives snd friends are Invited fs
attend the funeral services, on Monday At
p. m, at her late residence, 5l2 south
Interment private, on Tuesday morning.
YAIGHk.-On March 3. 1916. EMMA =.
daughter OF tho late Edwin and Mafs
Clarke Relatives and friends invited
TO attend the funeral services, on Tue sday.
at p. m. precisely, az her late Residence
1884 Germantown ave Interment private
WINKIER.-on March a. 1915 o. II WILL.
IAN WiNkLER, aged 80 years. Rsiatiges
services. on Wednesday, at p M, AZ ~
late residence. 2Bo West Riftonhouaa 81
Germantown. Interment private
denea Of his daushter Mrs, c. = Chris
WRioHT. aged ~ years, Rslafissz 81
fsieHRds also ELS fesi sss Ne @ -
men Relief Association and l2d HasHa4aIt
Pennsy lsania louaNe4 arr irtitea g ezIzHa
faperai sersiees on ge.aa4 e
SEE eiermantoNn. nierurut 81 ~ #H1
k.aHataFs. terrpirl Il4l Hr tieHea aa sI1H.
das fga-a ~ ~ t}1 a.