davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-09
WEATHER..
Fair, Warmer Today-Tomorrow
Partly Cloudy and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, fair, warmer today. Tomor-
row, partly cloudy and warmer; gentle
to moderate east to southeast winds.
For Virginia, fair today and tomor-
row, with rising temperature; moder-
ate northeast to east winds.
For West Virginia. fair. warmer to-
day. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
warmer.
The disturbance that was noted on
the north Pacific coast Friday night
has increased in intensity. and the gen.
eral depression covers practically the
entire district west of the Rocky noun
tains. with more general rains in prog
ress in the Pacific states, and SHOWS In
,he middle and northern plateau.
There is also moderate disturbance
over the DakotaS and Manitoba, put
elsewhere east of the Rocky mountains
pressure, although falling, is high, with
a marked crest over the northeast.
There was no precipitation OF conse-
quence other than that in the far west.
Some of the lowest temperatures OF
the present season were recorded sat
urday morning in the middle Atlantic
states. and temperatures are quite low
throughout the Atlantic and gulf states
generally, but elsewhere, except in the
Pacific states, they are rising, and are
above the seasonal average.
Fair weather is indicated today east
of the Mississippi river, with rising
temperature. followed tomorrow by
SHOWS or rains in the Ohio valley. the
upper lake and probably the lower lake
region. 1t will also be warmer tomor-
row in the Atlantic states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
north California coast.
The winds along the north Atlantic
and middle Atlantic coasts will be mod
crate east to southeast; on the south
Atlantic coast moderate northeast; on
the east gulf coast moderate northeast
and east; on the west gulf coast gentle
to moderate northeast to southeast; on
the upper lakes moderate to fresh
southerly, with increasing cloudiness,
probably snow on Superior; on the low
er lakes moderate southeast today,
with fair. slightly warmer weather.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, 21; > am, 10; am, 49, 8
am, 10: 5 am, 15; 10 am, 10; II noon,
23, pm, "a; pm, 26; pm, "a;
pm, Il; 10 pm, 49,
Highest, 26; lowest IA.
Relative Humidity.
SAM, 10: pm, .43; s pm. ga
Rainfall (S pm. to p.m.), O.
Hours of sunshine. SO.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ; lowest, 81.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Fire DESTROYS 500 Bales of Cotton

MONTGOMERY. Ala. January S.-As
the result of a fire which started from
undetermined causes at the Jones
warehouse, Newton, Ala, today, 500
bales of cotton were destroyed along
with the warehouse. Most of the loss
is' covered by insurance. A negro
watchman discovered the blaze, but too
late for the fire department to get it
under control. The loss will be in ex-
cess of $4,000
Evening star., 1916-01-09

Goetschius. The council is taking a
special interest in his appearance
Wednesday because his artistic career
began with his first appearance at it's
concert seven years ago.
John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-American Union, is to make an ad-
dress on the Significance of pan-Amer-
icanism at meeting of the Washing
ton section Tuesday afternoon in the
vestry of the Eighth Street Temple.
Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman is also to
speak. Miss Eta Schmidt is to give a
piano solo.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Searching for Slayer of Farmer.

ABERDEEN, Miss, January s.
Posses today are searching for the
slayer of W. L. Hammond. a prosper
Gus farmer. who was murdered at his
home. eleven miles west of here, last
night and his house set on fire. The
charred body was found in the ruins
today. Evidence In front of the house
showed that Hammond had put up a
hard fight before he was killed.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
REFUSES TO vACATE ORDER
Tennessee Supreme Court Denie,
Plea of Nashville Mayor.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January S.-The
Tennessee supreme court today re-
fused to acate the order restraining
Mayor +. n. Crump of Memphis from
going into office for a term commenc-
ing January |, to which he had been
elected prior to the beginning of the
Memphis custer suits.
The court however, was divided,
standing three to two.
The decision also applies to Commits
sioner r. A. Utley.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Proposes National Defense Fund.

Creation of national defense fund.
embracing the receipts from income, in
heritsnce and corporation taxes, not to
exceed s15o.ooo.ooO year. to be expend-
ed on army. navy. military and naval
academies and coast defenses and for
no other purposes" is proposed in a bill
introduced yesterday by Representative
keating of Colorado. Mr.. Heating would
have all the military and naval expenses
betrayed out of this fund
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Paper on Making a Man of Him.

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, member of
the board of education is to read Max
ing Man of Him." by Haryot Holt Dey,
at the entertainment for the blind at
the National Library for the Blind, 1923
Fl street northwest. Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
the belief that the ship would not de-
part until the>guns had been removed
To Be Taken Up Informally.

Whether the charge expressed the be-
lief to Secretary Lansing that the ship.
through being armed. had become a
warship and consequently was subject
to internment could not be definitely as
certained. 1t was believed certain.
however, that the ships status would
be taken up informally with the Italian
government.
Officials consider that in seeing to it
that the ship does not sail from an
American port with guns mounted, the
United States will prevent possible
charges of unneutral conduct, should
the ship by any chance use her arma-
ment for other than defensive pur-
poses at some later time
Evening star., 1916-01-09
VERDI CREW CIVILIANS,
SAYS MAL0NE'S REPORT
Collector Declares Armed italian
Liner Carried No Gunners-In-
quiries by Austrian Charge.

Collector Malone's report regarding
the presence of two mounted three-inch
rifles on the Italian liner Giuseppe
Verdi. which arrived at New York
Thursday, states that the ship was
navigated by a civilian crew and did
not, as was unofficially reported, carry
gunners of the royal Italian navy.
This became known yesterday after
the collectors report had been received
at Secretary Lansing's office.
The Secretary will personally take
the case under advisement, and. until
he finally decides what action will be
taken the Giuseppe Verdi will be de-
tanned at New York. Although the guns
will not be forcibly removed by this
government, officials regard 1t as Ger
tain that the Italian government Will
order them dismounted, thereby remov-
ing objections against the vessefs de-
parture.
Lansing Gets Austrian Inquiries.
Baron Erich Zwiedinek, charge of
the Austro- Hungarian embassy, yes
terday Informally called to the atten-
tion of Secretary Lansing the presence
Of the two mounted guns on the Giu-
seppe Verdi when she arrived in New
York. While official information upon
the subject was lacking. 1t was under
stood that the charge had made IN
uuiries as to what action the United
States, as a neutral. considered taking
in the matter.
Secretary Lansing was said to have
assured Baron Zwiedinek that the ves-
sci would not be allowed to leave
American waters before the questions
involved had been disposed of. Officials
in a position to be familiar with the
attitude of the United States expressed
Evening star., 1916-01-09

being the Oldest literary society In
Washington. has the distinction OF
numbering among it's honorary mem.
bers the Marquis de Lafayette. Daniel
Webster. Henry Clay and other dis
tinguished men. The society came into
existence in 1923. the year that Column
bian College was established.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
S4,350
Over Seventy Sold.

- ~ tO~' NY s14N'
Modern homes construct
ed to give a lifetime OF
perfect service; finished to
please the most exacting;
located in a refined, high,
healthy and rapidly improv-
ing neighborhood, conven-
lent to all-night cars, schools.
churches, large park and
amusements; in our opinion
the best value in Washing
ton. Facing Illinois avenue
at Upshur st. NV. "Pet-
worth. Take 9th st. car.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
S4,95O
New Detached Homes.

New DetdCneQ Homes.
= Very large rooms. Hot
water heat. Sleeping porch.
Large air space. Every
improvement known to
modern home construction.
One OF the best values we
have ever built. Excellent
location. Facing Illinois
avenue, one hundred and
sixty feet wide. Take 9th
street car to Illinois avenue
and Upshur street NV,
"Petworth."
".
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Other Big

soc Musco Rubbing Oil; rubs
rheumatism away; the famous oil
wintergreen liniment. This 16c
sale ...-............
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Treat ,ss.;s!. 81. sa:.. to RED TOP RYE


Be sure to see these Sample homes;
they are different. they are full of ideas,
they are not just houses, they are homes,
homes in every sense Of the word
Evening star., 1916-01-09
What Musterole Did

When little Susie had the Group:
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught cold; when Father sprained
his knee; when Granny's rheuma-
tism bothered her
That jar of MUSTEROLE was
right there to give relief and COM
fort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t will not blister like a
mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore T h t.
Bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff
Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frost
ed Feet, Colds on the Chest cit
often prevents PneumoniD.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

With large living rooms,
bright dining rooms and
kitchens that are a de-
light; sunny bedrooms and
closets a-plenty. Every COM
fort, such as hot-water heat,
electricity, laundry, serv-
ants closet, sleeping porch,
covered front porch, gas
water heater, entrance hall
cloak closet, straight stairs,
etc. Take 9th st. car 10
Illinois avenue and Upshur
street NV, "Petworth."
Evening star., 1916-01-09
$7,65O

RACING MOCK Nreck Gdrk.
The outdoor life of the
country with the comfort,
conveniences, protection and
social life of the city. Two
sleeping porches. three toi-
lets, magnificent living room,
beamed dining room, sunny
bedrooms. garage, select
residential neighborhood.
Take Mount Pleasant car to
2oII Park road, $3.50. No.
2o3o Park road, $3.50.
Thirty houses sold.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets to
roll: regular 10c value;
genuine Manila tissue; this sale, IL, ( - J
rolls delivered free.
Toilet Paper, about 500 IL N:i5SHI112X
sheets the roll, regular
value: this sale, rolls ueliv- H. 80 EEA
Wash Cloths, heavy quality; 0U%-S&Nl
regular 1Jc value: this sale Y
Tor
Hand and Nail Brushes. bristle; IL
ment to select from; 25c vaue this sale ASS
Whiskbrooms, excellent quality regular 25c value;
Nail Files. all sizes; best
Rubber Complexion Brush 25c value: this
Rubber Sponges extra large; 25c value; this
Gents Hard Rubber Combs; regular 25c value this IL
sale No~
Fine tooth Combs. extra heavy; regular 35c
Violet Toilet Ammonia full pints; size: IL
Pure Unfermented Grape Juice, full pins;
thlS SAFE
Gauze Bandages or 212 inches by 10 yds.;
Sterlized Gauze in one-yard packages; this SALE IL.
Tor ~O~
Suspensory medium size; regular 25c value this sale
Hoys German Cologne regular 2Sc bottle this
Bakers Chocolate, haf-pound bars; this
Purity Cocoa. absolutely pure, digestible IL
Wampole's Baby Cough Syrup; regular Csc size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
OCEAN CITY CHORAL SOCIETY
TO GIVE CONCERT NEXT WEEK
Production of Stabat Mater Among Interesting Events at
Resort-Luncheons and Dinners Given in Atlantic
City-Cape May and Wildwood News

spending the summer near Baltimore with
Mrs. Heaton's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lloyd wlnder Mr.. Heaton goes down
to Baltimore over the weekend.
Paymastcr w. r Van Buren. Y. s. a.,
and Mrs Van Buren, have rented the Har-
old Pender home on Berkeley road until
the autumn. Mr.. Van Buren, Is on the
United States ship Columbia. stationed at
the navy yard Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
BRYN MAwR-Mr and Mrs Francis
NJ. Brooke. Of Morris avenue are at South
port. Conn. MIR. Brooke will return the
last Of this week. while Mrs Brooke Will
remain until the middle Of August
Mrs. c. NJ, Wade and Miss Clara Wade,
of New York. are spending several weeks
at Edgewood Inn.
Miss Ethel Cunningham gave an Informal
dance at her home in Bryn Mawr on Tues
day evening. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs Robert Sltley, of New York !;
Miss Ethel Etheridge and Mr.. Thomas
Btherldgc of North Carolina; Miss Julia
Francis. Miss Yvette Puuzene, Miss zaza
Armstorff Miss Gladys Freers Mr.. A.
Johns Mr.. Karl Wright Mr. Edward j.
Spranger, OF New York; Mr.. w ]. Brown
ing. Mr. Il. Hall and Mr. F. Deufen. A
series of exhibition dances was given by
Miss Armstorff and Mr.. Spangler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

inviting the earnest support of this innus7t'.I
body.
Tomorrow evening the eftat snchefn of ths
State will visit Minufwdnku Tribe. 10, te4t nt
Hanover AZ this i The tribe 9f wniyn iyna,,,ss lrss
member hearty reception and q big FathfrirF
Of warriors and chiefs may BE- looked Tor p
tho grea' saohem and HIS fellow Inborern
A new council Of the degree Of Pocnhcrtnr
was Instituted in Rideway on the 18TH Huni
Hot Moon. by Great PocAhentas Bafbarn
Bridgen. assisted by Anna MiIIiran. great We.
records: Past Chief Oslo craft. of Puuxsutav,
rey, and Emma y. Eaean. OF DUBOIS. The lew
council starts with substantial charter het
and every prospect Of success.
The Great Pocahontas. 10 stimulate the work
Of this important branch Of Redmhnahip dvrina
the past two seven suns. has trailed 70 Kane.
Punxsutawney. Reynoldsyilie. Altoona, oallitsln,
making addresses and IN many. ways arousina
n deeper interest In the work OF the order.
Under the Joint auspices Of Cbattahoochf
Tribe. No. II; Penhkewah Tribe, No. 220, and
the A. j. DreNel Biddle Bible Class of John b.
Stetspn Mission, religious exercises q more than
usual s Interest wers hed Sunday i, sfsrncSr @ On
ham. An audience OF more than 500 persons
Was present. including representatives from 20
different tribes.
The sermon was preached by the Rev, James
NJ s; Isenberg pastor OF Trinity Rcforned
Church, Broad and Venango streem An nd.
Of the board OF managers.
The musical features Included soprano solos
by Misses Jennie and Anna Oeste and Eaxo-
phone solo by J. II, Oeste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Weddings
BALTz-PoLK WEDDING.

BAITH-POLk WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Lyde Wilson Poll'
and the Rev. William Sagehorn Bahz was
solemnized last evening in Doe Pun Pres
byterlan Church. South. of COatesville
The ceremony was performed by The Rev
Samuel Polk. of Laurencevile, y. j., as
Sisted by the Rev. Thomas Mexican Polk
of Ashley, Pa, the brides two brothers
and the Rev. Christian 3. Eby, pastor OF
Doe Run Church.
Judge William s. Pricltett, n brother-in-
law Of the bride. gave her in marriage.
The bride is a daughter of the late Rev
Joseph Littleton Polk, ID. d., pastor OF the
old Fagg's Manor Church for 20 years and
later of Doe Run Church.
The Rev. Andrew Brown, pastor of At
glen Church, was the best man: while the
brides nicces, Miss Josephine Prlckett, Miss
Rebekah Polk and Miss Imogen Mcclellan
were flower girls. Miss Polk was gowned
chant lily lace and pearl beading. and vel
of tulle and lace, with orange blossoms
She carried lilies of the valley.
reception was given by the brides
mother at Briarton, their home. for the
relatives and most intimate friends
After brief wedding trip the pair will
live in the manse of the Pequea Presby-
terian Church, now in it's 193d year. OF
which the bridegroom, a graduate of 1laver'
ford College and Princeton Theological
Seminary, is pastor.
Mr.. Baltzs grandfather. Johannas w
Baltz. landed in Philadelphia in 1902 from
Prussia, when 90 years of age.
Miss Polk n graduate o. Wilson College
ana n postgraduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania. is a llneal descendant of Full
bert the Saxon, who crossed to England ir
1853 Robert Bruce Polk, n descendant
and his wife settled on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland about 1872, receiving from
Lord Baltimore several grants of land. The
brides father devoted 45 years of his life
to the Presbyterian ministry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
chaplain. Walter Young.

tlneis, oeorge wineneld and oeorso Bechrnan
chaplain. Walter Young.
Harry seybert Council No. $40, paid a, frs
ternaI visit to John n. Marshall Council. on
Thursday evening, Accompanying the large dele-
cation was number Of candidates upon wnofn
the dcHree team OF Marlin Council impresslVely
conferred the initiatory degree. The w9Ik OF
The team was ably assisted by the MRrhh VT
chestra.
The visiting club Of Dlreo Council, No io2G.
its last meeting, There were 90 members ol
Dirigo Council present. The members ot Dirigo
Council stated IL the intention Of the VISIT
Ing club to visit every council In the ,eastytn
district Another visit Is being arranged by the
members. when fully forty members are e1pte,cciievn
to be present. This Ia nm idea OF brother VIII
lam Hahn, OF Dirigo Council, and Is proving
great success. other councils In the city are ~
the present time planning to form Similar VsN-
ing cluUs.
The John r. Marlin oriental Court held It's
monthly meeting Friday evening, large class
Of candidates was admitted, Many new Tea,
lures were introduced that were pleasing ana
entertaining to the members. After inc canul,
dates admitted and the business transacted
the members were served by refreshments by
the steward.
lone Council No. T85 has organized base
ball team and Will play It's nrst game neyt sat
urday with West PHILADELPHIA Council. No. OIL,
Brother Gcorge White, manaRer 81 tne l9he
councils and hopes 10 form league within tho
city councils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Tioga

Miss Rae Fox, of West Tioga street. since
her return from the Blue Mountains Of Vir-
glnia, has been visiting in New York Last
week a theatre party followed by sup
per at the Biltmore was given by Senior
Gu.llermo Lacayo. of Madrid. Spain, in
honor of Miss Fox and her parents Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Tucker Fox. DR.. Roman
Mayorga- -Rivas. nephew of the host. also
entertained in their honor prior to his de-
parture for Central America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
RED MEMS ORDER
LIGHTS COUNCIL FIRES
Great Chiefs Unite on Broad
Plans of Campaign for Ad-
vanced Work and Higher
Ideals

While adding 10 the numerical strength
Of the order in Pennsylvania by the capture
Of many palefaces, and while indications
multiply that this will prove banner year
in the number Of new tribes organized there
is quiet note OF satisfaction sounded by
the great chiefs, over what is deemed by
these far-seeng leaders of the Improved
Order Of Red Men. OF the dawnlng of a
new epoch In Redmanship and the laying
OF the foundation for a rejuvenated fra
ternIty upon broad, progressive lines, with
higher ideals, and the assurance of per-
manent success for the work Of these mod
petuate the virtues and noble traditions
Of the aboriginal red men Of the forest.
That the order has succeeded numerically
far beyond the anticipation Of the founders Is
That Il will continue to grow and thrive is
Hndoubed " II easily ranks among the leaders T
proud record the great chiefs are not satisfied.
DTqf n m eg fa last T sqp ,ee sT The Sn5
Ing ground by short talks and preeept, in wig
standard.
s The .s 5s .y 2ea% 8, is Will oqE 5s mad. oS
urge upon tribes the Importance q character
ttrsc upon members that Redmanship, with It's
than msrS @ s"ecsssfdi SUCCESS I Beneeiai pet Society ''
In hs SsaGe for hishsr HegT H.
rSSps%t WSIier "a and fhis S,honFht viii he the
keynote Of the work Of the present admlnis-
tration.
. Gre. Great Senior sagsm9rs T.; G. Besw!ch and and
through the western section Of the state, Visiting
tribes and union meetings at HeyIwood Johns;
the latter place field day celebration was heid
Ing, Of Red Men numbering more than 400 was
addressed hy the great chiefs .,,.,.
cordially received and the plans Of work as out
lined for the current year cordially approved.
Saturday next big demonstration of Red
Men, viii he held ct Tittlestown. i being the am
"o'iites Grmat 9 sa~hem GoSmbs and % + 6.
charles f. Pass will address a big meeting
State ts.'''' VI ''''' -lOI. '""' 's''''" '' '''
The big annual outing and field day. Of the
tribes OF Philadelphia and vicinity. which wa. was
breeze Park, was postponed by, reason of IN;
st q0Ss S
events o for tha SF orERa date @ % be
Men and their families can be confidently looked
known TrSS n the Ss
q t6e S STATE has started boom for clSs. Of
~ new IL. W burlnett
a pretentiouS plan, with the war cry Of Get a
member month" which II In believed. when
urged upon all members, will result in class
OF more than double the number originally pro-
posed.
Among the good reports received from the
interior OF the State is one that Nakusu Tribe.
No. 13. OF York, will initiate class of 80 cam
ddates on Saturday. August 8. An three, de-
grees Will be conferred the work being fully
performed by the degree team Of the tribe.
Great Sachem Coombs last week addressed the
Executive Committee Of the Allied Tribes OF
West Philadelphia. outlining the plans being
worked out by the present administration and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
wins Admitted 10 Probate

wills admitted to probate today were
those OF Charles W. Richardson. who died
recently at Cape May, n. j.. leaving prop
erty valued at $4,000; Edward Peterman,
AZ West Durham street, Sls,s0o; Sarah
and Edward j. Lynch. 5s45 SAMSON street,
s4BO0. The personally Of the estate Of
Henry Birkhead Jr., has bean appraised az
s197le.Ie; Annie Al aalkeFn. ss4g97p.
ana John Leith. S2sQQ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Roxborough

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William Wood have
returned from their wedding journey and
will leave during the week to spend a month
in Wildwood The bride was Miss Mabel
Elizabeth Hilton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur II. Hilton, OF 1859 Mitchell street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
North PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. ]. Devers and her three daughters
will spend the month Of August at the
Lafayette in Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Hof have left to
spend some time in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
Prizes Awarded Members for Success
full Efforts in Membership Contests

Loyal Council No. TS1, Twenty-slxth
street and Columbia avenue, was the scene
of a gala occasion last evening. Prizes
were awarded as follows: First prize.
William white; second prize, William Wild.
man. and third prize. Walter Brown. No.
7S1 has done well during the past term and
now has 43S members enrolled. II has
every prospect of securing not less than
500 by the early autumn. Frankford Band
was present and gave n selection of patri-
otc and other attractive airs. An adjourn
ed meeting of the Good Of the Order
Association was held at the same time.
Brother Francis Arey president
The combined excursion Of the councils Of this
pronounced success. The membersSip and friends
we're largely represented The selected team
pSgd The @Su. s ssb ss latter
winning winning by the score OF to o. which was a
sionai character OF the wildwood club Manager
siiriss99m reports that every member Of the team
sysa good oSS SR "a IN SUn o ang ss ss
members of the organization, State Council Of
tcers were In attendance
Colonel John Clark Council, No el5. will have
next when state Council officers and deputies
will, visit and conxratulate the council upon the
be furnished by the Frankford hand. Interest
ing remarks will be made by many active mem-
will visit Integrity Council No. sso. Bread and
most all the, deputies and representatives. OF the
various local councils will be present,
Pipersylllc Council No. $40 is planning for
another large class initiation. which will take
place at an early date. TO be announced later.