davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
ANONYMOUSLY TRUSTEES.

acted at the meeting OF the trustees
OF the workhouse yesterday. Follow
ing the business session. an inspection
OF the farms was made. These are be-
ing worked by inmates of the work.
house
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
NO CHANGE FOR present
IN COLLEGE presidency

Trustees OF the State College for
Colored Students. OF Dover, yesterday
discussed the college presidency. It
was decided not to make any change
at this time. and TO hold the question
over under advisement It had pre-
viously been recommended that J. r.
f. Lee Of Kansas City. succeed DR.. W.
c. Jason, present president.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
CRrsHED UNDER COAL.

Vito Biondi. an Italian, of Malaga.
New Jersey. was found dead under a
pile Of coal at Plant No. 1 OF the du-
Pont< Powder Company at Carney
Point yesterday afternoon. The man
had been crushed to death while
shoycling coal. He was last seen
alive ON Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
MISSIONARY PAGEANT.

Under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society OF West Prcsbytcr.
IAN Church. missionary pageant will
be held in the Bible school hall tonight
A number Of Young people in the
church will participate I'm invitation
is extended to the public TO attend. Re
freshments will be served and a silver
offering will be taken foi mission work
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
ROTAmANs TO HEAR OF SCHOOLS

At the luncheon OF the Rotary Club
in the rose room OF the Hotel dupont
LAT noon tomorrow, Clifford ]. Scott.
superintendent OF the public schools.
and Dr. Victor ID. Washburn. mem
Der OF the Board of Education. will
speak on the public school situation
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
DIR. 7. c. MOORE DEAD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April l2.-Dn Thomas
G.. Moore died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. William Savin, ncor Cheswold. to-
day. lie was over 90 years of age.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
FINE HIM ron TRFspAss.

Herman Talone was fined So in City
Court today on charge Of trespass.
Special Officer Goodwin testified that
he found Talone in a car of merchan-
disc at the Delaware avenue station
at 1.30 O'Clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
DENIES VAGRANCY

Tony Ceski was arrsigned in City
Court today on a charge OF vagrancy.
Gesli said that he was not Nagrant,
vania Railroad Company and lived at
the railroad camp. The charge was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
rINEn sas FOR ASSAULT.

John Tammie was fined S25 and
costs n City Court today on a charge
of assault and battery on Stanley
Armich, OF No. 21S Maryland aevnue.
Armich said that Tammie struck him
on the head with a dinner pail at his
home.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
HIS AUTO COST INCREASES.

Arthur C. Smedley was fined $40
and costs in City Court today on a
charge Of operating a motor vehicle
without an operators license.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
VILLA wOUNDED. umEs n NOUSTANs.
CHINA CALLS ARMsmcE

by The United Press.
PEKING. April i2-An armstce has been irrAnse-
the purpose formulstns Of pesee between tne
men, and ~. cs,r,r. r.vou,ion.ri.s anBounesa b.
day Kvsug Tuns 70 ths latest DrO'inos q revolt
Evening journal., 1916-04-12

GEN. TOWNsnEND LOSES 5000 MES.
U5 United Press
BERLIN April ia-Moro than 5000 British soldiers wero
ned and thousands wounded unsuccessful
fack on the Turah lines Kutei-Anara, the Tursl
al Office reported today British defeat the most d
,sou. since the beginning the eampaisn to relieve
eia rovnsbends beseged In KuteAmara for more
han four months The fighting occurred Felahe g,
anca east Of Kut-olAmara the Of the Tgrs river
VILLA WOUNDED. HIDES N MOUNTAINS
by The United
WASHINGTON. Aprn IA eabissEam from Genera
obrson to embassy today suid villa, accordns
bis reports has gone mountains wounded with is
than $50
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; slightly cooler to-
night. Rising temperature
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
At CSC I'd.

We offer English WY
ella" Flannel, fabric thut
does not shrink and suit
able FOR making all gar
mcuts used H. outdoor
sports. rs Well ~ nirae
dresses. BAHAMAS. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
SOCIETY

L
'''F ~ iHSh'hohd ana thronghout
"'''o ''''' i''o ""r'h' personal IN
- ~ mo ''miiE OF Joseph y. VII
'n''e" states ambassador :"
nc WIZARDS nave beautiful
Fury estate near Fairfax. and spent
UNDER OF years In Richmond prior
'"''r departure for Europe. The
=. '""Rh'er' b"iie. was married IN
IRA 70 Kermit Roosevelt just before
ou'hreak Of :he prcscn. war. with
we quaint ceremony anu charm
customs which have woven spell
ehchahonent about the old World
1t Is with pleasure that friends
nc WIZARDS here have heard nr the
I'rauoh with which tho youngest
shtcr. Elizabeth, has been received
is too young, as yet. TO b. formally
scented At Tho Spanish court. but
doubtless b. presented before her
'rh :" America. She Is II most un-
- type OF heaut%. aud charm of
'''Sl ana manner far beyond hcr
'h' ~ Years
quaint refreshing style Miss WIZ
mas "ritte' io friend here from
u America where ~" ''as gone
mr. mother TO v'"'' Nr ana Mrs.
my roosevelt fer short time.
"aoF!'es % N" aH.hassador wr!tea
s'Rh''ui ramon IN" King and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
SONS OF AMERICA
William j. Muir Named as New State
Secretary of This Growing Order

William ]. Muir, OF Camp No. 30. OF
Shamokin. has been named by the State
board of officers, as the successor OF the
late William ]. weand, OF this city, as
State secretary Of the Patriotic Order Sons
Of America, with its more than 115,OOO
members in Pennsylvania alone.
For the coveted office there were many
aspirants, some Of whom already have an
nounced their intention of going before the
members and becoming candidates at the
next annual election for the State secre-
taryship.
,sri SRRISa nnlil sRS segiHs @ y thS state camp
h9Teysr that the action q the state ;sr, ofGGers
viii be eeR deferred ee ppn he sna Tssr
tion. a. "a 81, a..
state hF0ssT sseroaTy hp S s iG ss 0sSf
the arduous duties OF this the most Important
%ssstdnt 2tds IN tfs snss 2a%9 o9 n the
the OF drdnT e ana @ %s ana fGd fSSS
fol, his fraternal actiyities, l., ,o,o
camp cam er Ps PennsSlvaRia 1" on the hooT q the
OF ' The 1H S9mmansries % or uniform branch Of The
order T., While his appointment comes e some ne
lieved that it Will be received with general
Another new camp was added to the swell
ing list under, ths Jurisdlctlon Of the, state
new camp at LoEanton, Clinton County. with
over 100 names appended to the charter appli-
cation. The new body was organized by ]. A;
Yeislev. and was instituted under the personal
Tomorrow evening new camp will be for
maliy Instituted at Centre Gity; as sSsomiersSt ninS
lures, although more are expected to join at
ga nized and will be Instituted under the dlrec-
tion of District President II. G. Hamer. State
President Nonemaker and other State officers
are expected TO participate in the ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA
Courts Discuss Amalgamation Of
Local Bodies as an Economy Move


The subject of the amaigamation OF
courts is one being seriously considered
by the Foresters of America Fellowship
Club OF Pennsylvania, as well as by
thoughtful members generally In an ar
ticle presented by a past grand chief
ranger of the State, many interesting
facts are given. Showing the benefits of
such course, where prudence dictates
It should be done. he has advanced the
viewpoint of economy as well as Of eff
cheney.
n the ieo courts in Philadelphia were ANAL
gamated so that so would result, there would
neenp GpoaisS aysraEing 400 each. In manage.
sRS M 5ssas Sasa So and SO courts would well supply
you'd ace eSmh SaSf Waa Sor the good hSs
~ IL would pay 2s5 yearly death claims. II would
money now fq asesssy t+Swn sSs SsTs sway
yesry n9dthsg duas galnsd for the outlay is the
n.n ing .mnaterially siven IN return. The tabulated
salaries are Included tor to aks G up ha That FeRfS o5n STd
@ dneTe ls no desire to force the iesseninR Of an
action It is conceded that there are too msnS
say sTss aGE paeS Tsy Sh sS i, oPiq sn
plenty Tor RS all & ' increase az for the ssss territory to and
,oo6 One hall rent and salary list answers for
:, In considering the question Of amaieamation
as the only method Many other sspects suoh
h@s @ sra federrsation OF courts and Ike plans will ali
and feasible way to benefit weaker courts
such a saving would pay 81 week more in
BOG members sick that period each year quite
solyency in fraternal benefit features. as en-
acted BY law In New York and - other States.
to 60 Into effect December 81, 1917, makes NJ
imperative to provide a perfected plan OF fra
ternal operation insuring sovency before State
legislation forces such action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Order of Heptasophs

Rockand Conolave. No. 1ti3. Tuesday eve
the hall, 1915 Columbia avenue. Remarks
OF the betterTnent of the order since the adop-
tion of the fraternal congress-, table OF rates.
Archen Frank Fitzpatrick announced the Crc-
alton of a new degree team, with n. q.
King as captain. At the next meeting several
ca ndidates will be duly initiated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

piled BY an orchestra and the hall wss taste
fully decorated for the occn sion. .
While seated around the featal board ad-
dresses were made BY william Il Ramsey
State councillor. and Edward L. Kruger.
Brothers ElwelI and Murphy entertained the
Dancips followed the banquet, The, COMMIT
tee of ARRANGEMENTS consisted OF Adam X.
Preston, William III Weaver, Robert 7. Allen,
Wilson n. Haiiman, Edward d. Freeman and
Joap Crot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
JUNIOR MECHANICS
limitations and Anniversary Celebra-
tion Claim Interest of Members

John r. Marlin Council held busy ses-
sion in the council at its last meeting
making final arrangements for their ami
versary week, Among some of the speak,
ers announced for that occasion are
Judge Raymond MacNeille, Congressman
Burnett, the father of the immigration
bill Cyrus Weiss and William E. Nor
gan, from wilkes-Barre. A speaker Is also
expected from the Preparedness League to
speak on the idea of preparedness. To-
night will be the annual pnochle party
that is held once a year and is one OF the
social features of the council.
of % tRr and a9 Will viii be 's
are Invited 70 attSndb on SS%t ,niShs: .T?SSS5s
Shx t9 bo AeP az w 81 be SMOKER s ana
SS % eecSTas aSs sf Snn AR5 e g. the
Se5 Sr S ras eSspg S ba BE @ h1S
sSrse @ST which 3 be Be- p% sS S s. the
in t6s city has been invited 70 be present, also
their is. SUNDAY evening the council win at;
Zen sF.c snd @ s Rsh' rGs
0rehestre will DO IN attendance every evening
General Grant Council. No. SO. Of Norris.
in 0na It's q history s mast last wess nn lss
so candidates. The ,degreo work was per:
by sp the SsssS Of s asGs
Ramsey II was one of the bggest nights that
bers of the council crowded into the room.
The members YsIe enthused With The shHTing ing
nsr 5hs sass Il hs latter pa "a Nav aS When
II is expected that 100 more candidates will bo
XmSTnE the visitors present weTs Past state
Henry Weilenm&nn. D. 8. c. a. Hunter, WIN:
S tsa msmscrs ss % q sPrihE o's CITY n eoane XttS!
s s SfSa a Y0 a prssen the nSea %
the adjoining room where lunch was served
Henry seybert Council held meeting on
Monday evening for the p puE9peasis t16 q6 making
na scale Every eoSnS hs dsrS
that has "S' Sniformsd ned guard Win be asked to
have the guard attend. Members present At
Hail fs n' PAST National Rspresentatiye ". q. b.
Heath and Deputy State Councillor John o.
Wilson.
John Z. Armstrong Council. No. 130. one
Of the wealthiest councils In the State. is max
aE Is &c to reach s SoS marie
ff from PRESENT tndicStlons the eoaneiI viii soon
sSu1c HSf showed SSY assets Of ,ss 81. having
invested in first mortgages alone more than
$4,000,
Deputy State Councillor John o. Wilson has
made tS pay iGnfisFbaai inisbt visit to
purpose OF having class Initiation arranged.
FranklinvilIe Council No.. IS. expects to
present month A large class initiation is
being arranged for the latter part OF May in
the new quarters.
Sunday School Convention at Oak Ian
The 18th Sunday School District will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

The annual meeting and election Of officers
Of the Haymakers' Funeral Benefit Associa-
tion was held Saturday evening. The follow
President. George w. Price. No. 1S4h vice
president. George staues. No; 2gi5 secretary,
Thomas Eastburn No. .a91i5 board Of mana
gers, Louis Seeger, No. 1S4i5 Thomas i.
Fraser, No. 27si5 Walter Bictel No. 30Ii5 !;
James. r. Pinkerton., No I0ib /; George Snyder.
Jr., No. 27Tls and Joseph T. Phillips, No.
230l2 The secretary's report shows the asso-
citation to be in n prosperous condition, with
all claims paid to date.
A district meeting OF the Haymakers will be
held in the hayloft. Mt 251 South Goth street,
Tuesday evening next. All Haymakers are In
vlted. The State and national officers will be
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

The chiefs Of watnhtunk Tribe No. 495 OF
Llanerch, were raised on last Thursdays sleep
Leuni Tribe. No. SO; Of Glen Riddle. The
meeting was one OF the hest and largest ever
held In WRtahtunk's wirwam. there being
present representatives from the following
tribes l.ennl. MuscosCo, RoOhootnh. Monda-
min. watahtunk, Tomokn, Tuckahoe. Ganoga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

draw iaree. attendance 70 the hail q esalt
Haddiuston. No. i2e: The sntertainl1saI ~
io's soio 81 ), windsoT sslsetions ~ the fss1,ss
Ssrtet sst snS s0nbS,Ss DnidS ssnqust % s
during the courses Charles = Kelly. the teaei.
RmonE thqss Who made srf
smrsneS e,.s Se sss9q chief W. P. 81
trustee John. p. .pcnohue Past Grand .thisl
MSss gspG q copFt ers
sssa ersoaa a. r. rRoslt cowan Of Court cum
Brother Sweeney. Of Court Hqs6diIIsto9f W Wf.et
financial secretary -.
The, indoor. Esmes tournament of South
Rnhiledelphis n e drawing lsEse sudieasessM "a =.
ana the eornpetitIon spirited. The teams IT'ss!
stpset rass Ess RoS HOOD ss,n N0 s
ss 'SSS SSs i!S9s!s
.Pes TSs umpire Z sf BoEsr oE:st sSs
@seorekeeper!s, @ BrotthsSs Orr, Gamble. Mssslek
RSHsI SFS,hsSs @ ssss: ss::-. Cornell sPd ,TAenp
connGf Ga 5saS srsp fHiSsnfh Hs sssTses Fsnss
sss s ddB5ds asBgs a.c he ts sh 5 H re sss
!inuous al the zssr rom TSSnd same. sSs ss
week. Court Psqso r. y t
South broad street for a large turnout 81
9s Nav faadSpGa 3g SSssI q 'fEseS sss = c'; sa
Eh peRsy %sIy %st ss g from
a. r. Ranger brother l.. W. Pilot and the
the movement and Will seek to make X a sfsst
Meetines will be held weekly for drfii ana
completion OF details. Floats illustratine the
r the intention 20 mako the Joint demonstra-
ton Sn1 S Of bos s Hsst Ia tue nISS q %
be Fraternal day ~ a big civic demonstratias
to be held In Camden.
Court s1g,hgark, Nsb SIs SSILs hSh wns meets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Grow Council No. 100. d. of P, will have
its officers installed tOmorrow's sleep,
Grow Council has shown a remarkable Increase
during the past term and at the rate new
members are received the council Will soon be
among the leaders in the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Independent Americans

The 25th anniversary OF william Window
Council, No. $50 Order Of independent Ameri-
cans. was enJoyably celebrated, in Davis Hall,
1880 Lancaster avenue, by banquet for
members and their ladies. Music was sup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Many Candidates Initiated by Councils
Assure Membership Gain for State


The class initiation held Friday evening,
IN which candidates were received from
Dillgent Council No. 4, Rescue Council
No. 15, and Grace Council No. 631, was a
pronounced success, not only from the per-
rect work OF the STAFF comforting the de-
grees, but also because of the great num-
ber Of candidates admitted.
The 4sth anniversary Of Chosen Friends
Council No. SO, was celebrated Tuesday
evening BY an excellent entertainment
Addresses were made by State Councillor
Sheneman, various deputies, members and
visitors. No. SO is in a fourishing condi-
tion and will shortly have another class
initiation. Brother Airey, of Integrity
Council No. s3s, spoke on the coming ami
.Versary banquet, May IL,
The Gath District, composed Of Councils Nos
.. 9; .. -l8, 50 and 52ei held an, interesting
yorgd upon the important subcct dtS OF Y'S pre-
planned and was in charge Of the event Kd.
nd SSss e teag ssss OF hG greet by work gns done
Sil1 IN sll seetlons Of the city and state were
Council sesresry FoTd n1d host o SRSS StReF
officers and members
The monthly meeting of the Good Of the
Order Associatl9n viii be held this evening in
slngton avenue and Cumberland street, when
the several important matters now In hand
VIII be considered by the various committees
and menbers of the association. The usual
memorial services will be arranged for
Concord School Council. No 600. will hold
class Initiation next Monday evening in its
hall, 4g54 Germantown avenue. state Coun-
mPy tRS Rs tss SiO'1s sHT mdmbSra %
invited TO, attend No 800 will have large
number Of candidates for initiation
A. monster class initiation Is being planned
by Loyal Council, No. Is1. in the near future
The members of No. 7sl are working hard TO
secure every available candidate for this most
active council,
councils generally to secure n large attend
ance OF members at the following church serV-
Ices: st. Luke's Reformed Church. 2Bth street
below Girard avenue, Sunday evening April
40 and Palethorp Memorial Presbytprian
Church. I'd and Clearheld streets, Sunday eve.
The baseball league has been orEanized and
is now engaged in preparing schedule for
the coming season, which will shortly open.
All councils are urged to cooperate and sup
mort this movement, which Is doing SO much
TO enliyen the American spirit Of the younger
men Of subordinate councils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Last week Mandan Tribe. No, ITO. installed
wan on Fast Norris street AS n reciprocal
courtesy the officers of Mandan Tribe, No.
ito were inducted into office by team COM
posed OF members of Tribe No. 145
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

The Committee on Anniversary Dance and
Banquet will meet Saturday evening next al
9th street and Columbia avenue at S:3O
o'clock. Reports from various committees will
be presented and acted upon. II Is estimated
that at least 1000 persons will be present nj
Lu Lu Temple Wednesday evening MAY II,
when this the greatest social feature OF the
Nehr'a work. will be aucCessfnllY held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Saturday night Great sachem S. II. Walker
will visit Easton and witness the adoption by
Tribe No. 10 OF class of 80 palefaces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Osseo Council. No. 105, on Fridays sleep
raised the chiefs Of LaSota Council, No, 226
A rising vote of thanks was given the visitors
for the Credltable manner in which the
monies were conducted, short talks were given
nv various chiefs and members and cordial
support pledged to Sister X. Moore. the new
PoCa hOntas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Sunday School Convention at Oak Ian
The 18th Sunday School District will
hold its annual convention in the Oak
Lane Presbyterian Church, 18th street
and Oak Lane avenue, late today. The
convention will continue for three hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
RED MEN TRIBES
install NEW OFFICERS
A New Term Inaugurated With
Ceremonial Visitations and
the Raising of New Chiefs

A delegation Of so members Of Monte
yuma Tribe, No. 81, of this city on Sat
urday's sleep traied to Lancaster and
formally raised, TO their respective stumps,
the recently-elected chiefs of Conestoga
Tribe, No. 203. Upon their arrival, the
visiting warriors and braves were met
by n welcoming committee, and preceded
by the Fourth Regiment Band, were es-
corted to Maennerchor Hail. where the
ceremonies were held.
Following the installation n banquet
was served, at which a number of talks of
n complimentary character were given
Among the speakers was Great Junior
Sycamore T. G. Beswck who. in his usual
felicitous style. told of the general scope
of the fraternal work of Red Men and the
Frightening prospects OF the future. In
recognition OF his admirable work, Captain
Robert j. Boucher was presented with
beautiful bouquet Of American Beauty
roses The Rainmakers We'd with the
tribe in hospitable entertainment of the
visitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Tuesday evenings. at 18th and Wolf strests
holds two enueItalnLnents sayn nontn as
satisfactory results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

raised on Thursday's sleep in the wigwam,
Passyunk avenue and Moore street, by Mr..
assisted by Deputy Camera Short talks were
made by Past Sachems Walter l.. Bayne and
Harry Moulton. After the council fire was
quenched. corn and venison was served and
the members were entertained with vocal selec-
tiOns by the Colonial Quartet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Pacanta Tribe No. 3h mas manifested the
perfect harmony existing among It's ,members
by re-eleCting the majority OF its entire board
Of officers as follows Prophet. ]. II. d.
White; sachem, Hugh Johnson senior saga
more, Arthur Green: junior sycamore James
Linus; chief Of records p. s. John r. Green
halgh. and representative, p S. Samuel Mel
win. on tomorrow's sleep the chiefs will be
raised In public by the members OF Wlnnepur-
looked for. Tho great chiefs have been invited
to attend, also the various tribes aud councils
In South Philadelphia. Deputy Great Sachem
John NJ. Camera, assisted uy z. s. George w.
Nicholson and Brother Charles Donohue have
been working this public raising for some
time and expect to make II grand success.
An unusually large number Of the members
traiicd to the wigwam of Wasika Tribe on last
Fridays sleep and Installed the chiefs at that
time. Great Sachcm Samuel II. Walker. cap
tain of the degree team, received much praise
for the able manner in which the work was
Pnconta Tribe will celebrate it's ninth ami
versary on next Thursdays sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

move to It's new quarters az the end Of the
being arranged for the latter part of May in
the new quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

-. The newly elected chiefs Of Mlnonk Tribe,
No i6l. were formally raised Fridays
sleep in the wlgwam, 30iS Lancaster avenue.
The new chiefs for the current term arc
Rain; senior sagamorc, Charles Daltuni junior
saEnmore Howard Baumgarduer: chief Of roc
ords. John A. Estei; collector Of wampum,
Harry G., Upright; keeper Of wampum, David
Hammond; trustee Harry Gilman: representa-
man.
Tomorrow night team from Minonk Tribe
Will raise the chiefs Of NIlneola Tribe In the
wigwom at 39l7 Lancaster ave.
The retiring saChUm OF Minonk Tribe. Y.
Smith Narnall presented with a hand
some gold emblemotiC jewel by his fellow mem-
beTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Deputy State Councillor John o. Wilson has
made arrangements TO pay a fraternal visit to
Benjamin Harrison Council tonight for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

John E.. Armstrong Council No. 1870. one
of the wealthiest councils in the State. is MAX
ing plans for large class initiation The
purpose Is to reach the Duo % arK p
from present Indications the council will soon
over the 500 mark. Tne last report of the
council showed assets of s33. 20l. OIL. having
invested in first mortgages alone more than
s20, 600,