davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
knights TempIar

teTnal circles Is quite so impressive attracts
qulIS 20 ngch ihteI Iested aItehtl9n as lhe IN
manderies. Thursday evening, April ~, St
Johns CommandeTy. No. A. will give an elab-
crate public installation OF It's newly elected
officers in Lu Iu Temple, 1887 Spring Garden
street. The ceremony will start at O'clock
and Will include music by full surpliced choir
and many other impressive features which will
add to the beauty OF the ritual
At 10 O'Clock dancing will follow on the
lower floor Of the hall Complimentary tickets
have been issued and audience Of upward
OF 1900 members and friends will probably wit
ness the picturesque ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
Local Circles viii Celebrate Anniver-
sary of Birth of Founder of Order

George Lippard. the founder Of this
great fraternity, formerly known as the
brotherhood of the Union, now marking
out for itself a more successful career
under the name of Brotherhood of Amer
lea, was born in Chester County April
10, 1892. The supreme circle will cele-
brate the 94th anniversary of the hon
ored founder by holding a banquet on
April 10. In further commemoration Of
this natal day. the supreme officers have
issued a special appeal for united efforts
In the quest for candidates during the
week of April 10 TO n so that a record
class Of candidates may be admitted at
the big class initiation to be held In Star
of Bethlehem Circle hall on the evening
Of April H.
That the members will nobly respond
TO this appeal Is the expressed thought OF
both state and supreme officers
A Determined effort 4 6elng. made BY the
officers OF the Grand Circle Of PennsylvanIa
70 Increase substantially the membership ii
turs has been issued % an circles sseling their
cordial co-opsra tiol and a series Of class lnltl-
aiiaQs ha been planned. Tor the adnissl0a OF
- lsylor Circle. No,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
AGED WOMAN'S FALL FATAL
"Old Mother" MARBLE, Belle of Mex
lean War Period, Dies

"Old Mother" MARBLE. said to be well
connected among the old families of Phil
adelphia, died today at the Episcopal
House of Rest for the Aged. 5919 Wayne
avenue A few days ago she got up to
see what time it was by a clock tower
nearby. She stumbled over a chair and
fell heavily. Her death resulted today
She is said to have been one of the most
popular of Philadelphia bellies at the time
of the Mexican War, which she remem-
bered well. Her name was Mrs. Elizabeth
Aiarple. but she was known by every one
at the House of Rest as odd Mother
MARBLE. She was 90 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
VEGETABLES

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
we're well sustained az follows; White pota-
toes, per bushel-Pennsylvnnla, $1.3O 40:
New York, S1.154 l.2O; Western. 81. 54 pa;
White potatoes, Jersey. per baskets--N9: |
Rose Bb % Toe: No. l other varieties, 90 % Toe
No. ., 3OQ4Oc. White potatoes, Florida; per
bbI.--No. l. s7@7,50: No. ., $6g7. Sweet
no 2, 20 q aOc, Sweet potatoes Jersey pelg,
ware and Maryland, per hamper-No. !, 15c. p
81; No, .. 5O90Oc. Sweet potatoes, Nirsinia.
per bbi;, :l.50@l.7S; oni9ns. per lOo.lPi beg
hamper. FSc. q ST. 25;, do. South, Carolina, per
crate, Sl.bO6D2. Celery. Florida, per crate
Si759225 Spinach, Norfolk, per bbl. Sla
100 -,Kale. Norfolk, per b5l3 90 Gog zoe Let,
Carolina. per basket, @@.3 50: do, North
per basket, S203.50. Peas, Florida, per
basket, 50 86., Peppers, Florida. per carrier
q2.6O, Tomatoe Florida per carrier-taney,
Sl.7502; choice. 81 q 80. Asparagus. per
3.5Oi California. s2q3.5O. Mushrooms. per 4
h. basket. 75c. a ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
WARE GETS S139,479
HIGHWAY CONTRACT
Only Bidder for Oregon Ave-
nue-Total of $279,999 Street
Improvements Awarded

Highway improvements, involving an
expenditure Of s27s,999.46, were author
ized today when Director Datesman, Of
the Department of Public Works, awarded
contracts for the work
The undertakings include grading that
will cost s16S,527St; paving with asphalt,
SS9.13l.2o; paving with vitrifed brick.
SSiS2.5O; repaving with wood blocks,
S2523.25; surfacing macadam, St95ES0.
and resurfacIng, s13,S769O.
The largest Of the grading contracts
goes TO Edwin H. Ware for s139.479. 1t
includes the grading Of oregon avenue
between Delaware avenue and 18th street.
Ware was the only bidder for this big
downtown improvement. which includes
the elevation of the tracks at various
points of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road The specifications permit the use
of ashes in bringing the street up to the
required grade Ware already has con-
tract for grading oregon avenue from
18th street to Goth street awarded to
him In November for $500
The contractor bid 30 cents per cubic
yard for the ill OF oregon avenue, and
the bulk Of this material will cost him
nothing, because the city already pays
him for collecting and delivering ashes to
the dump The bid shows that the grad
ing constitutes all but $4,000 of the total
cost
Contracts awarded were:
Gradlne-Front street. from Tioga street to
Erie avenue, Eastern Paving Company, Sl1,-
7e2: city avenue between Goth street and Nor
Tls property line, James A. Mullen, S6SS2
9TH street from oregon avenue TO Johnson
street Il. II. Ware. Si1h0; Summerdale ave
nue.. from oxford to Pratt street. ]. Nc
MenRmln. S5477.
Asphalt paving-Collegc street. from Bridge
Samson Paving g'OmDnuy.
s7OId 58d street, from whitby street to vii
low avenue. Barber Asphalt. Company, S63Ol;
hIth street. from Springfield to Warrington
avenue, Philadelphia Paving Company, sG2G5;
Florence street. between 57th and jSth streets.
Philadelphia Paving Company, S5735; Hunters
avenue. between 5Ith and 00th streets, Barbor
Asphalt Company, S409l: hardwood avenue,
from 5Sth TO Goth street Barber Asphalt Com
pany, SS52O; Pine street from G2d street to
CObb's Creek Parkway, Barber Asphalt Com
pRny. S4112.
Repavlng with wood blocks-Locust street,
from Washington Square to Sth street, j. JO-
seph Ntzhugh, s9523.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Order of Heptasophs

The last meeting OF Rockand Concaye, at
1919 Columbia avenue. was exceptionally In
teresting and the largest attended meeting the
cOnclaye has ever held. Fully e-fourths OF
the total membership was present. a record
Ways and Means Committee provided pro-
gram which included "A smoker, luncheon and
entertainment with selections by Ford's
Orchestra.
During the evening the charter was formally
presented to the conclaYe by Supreme Or
ganizer Frederick Brust.
Archer Frank Fitzpatrick announced that at
the next meeting degree team; fully equip
ped with all needed paraphernalia, would be
In readiness 10 properly exemplify the work
OF the initiatory degree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
ARTISANS ORDER
Prizes Offered as Means of Stimulat-

ing Search for Candidates
Inauguratng the wor kof the new year,
Most Excellent Master Artisan Robert c.
Thompson has instituted a vigorous cam.
paign for new members a feature of
which is an offer of 5000 in prizes to the
recorders and medical examiners of the
nine assemblies having the largest per.
ceutage of new members during the year.
The prizes are divided into three classes of
$500 each. payable to the first second and
third assemblies in each class.
In order to qualify for the first class an
assembly IL required to initiate at least 100
new members, and the third % class at least least IS
new members The thought which prompts
examiners is that in order to win they in
turn turn VII w 4ner prizes ,i to The workng mem
the deputies on March %. another to the
medical examiners At these S gathsrngs ] % plans
were discussed and steps taken insure the gem
eral success OF the movement.
Tomorrow evening Progressive Assembly. No
4. will hold Its regular monthly session in Its
building. Carrying out the policy which has
contributed so greatly to the success OF this
program has been provided. The chairman OF
the entertainment committee. Martin ], Kane.
has arranged for number OF special acts
from leading vaudeville houses and other nov
e9s D m whsh % insure snjoysss nen9s
will be served following the entertainment.
The Committee on Extension and Welfare.
appointed by the most excellent master artisan
In accordance with the instruction of the Most
Excellent Assembly on March 1, held its initial
meeting In the Parkway Building ON Wednes-
day evening. The members of the committee
7, Frank Kendrlck, Allen p; Cox, Frank A.
Chalmers, Herman Meyer. William b. Pol
lock Frank b. Stoekley, Philip IL. Doerle and
lhe three chair officers, Robert G. Thompson,
George j, Pawling and Jacob L. Jordan. ex
offlcio. Harry G. Smith was selected as chair
committee will meet regularly on the fourth
Wednesday OF each month. The greater part
OF the meeting was consumed In organizing
the committee and discussion as to its scope
Of business for the future meetings. II is
believed this committee will develop many new
and original ideas and will greatly benefit the
order. 1t Will give consideration TO some OF
the recommendations that have been presented
TO the Most Excellent Assembly in the past.
Passyunk Assembly. No. So. will hold its
regular monthly session Thursday evening next
In the hall Broad street and Passyunk avenue,
chair. The monthly entertainment viii be
dispensed with at this meeting and a big pro-
gram provided for the May session
The routine meeting Of Harmony Assembly
Tuesday last. held In Rittenhouse Hall, SD
street and Hayerford avenue, was followed
by an entertainment specially arranged for the
pleasure OF the ladies', which served 70 bTing
forth large AUDIENCE composed OF members
and their families This assembly has nearly
$50 members and is receiving petitions at every
session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, D. {

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 3.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Threatening with probably rain to-
night and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature fresh east winds
An area of high barometer overspreads
the northeastern portion Of the country
this morning and the temperatures have
fallen about 10 degrees under its influence
during the last "a hours. A storm of
moderate energy is central over Georgia,
having moved slowly east, northeast from
Texas, since Saturday morning. 1t has
caused showers throughout the south
eastern portion Of the country, the rain
area extending northward along the slope
to the Pennsylvania border and over the
Ohio Valley. The temperatures are below
the normal in most Of the Northern States.
Ill s Weather Rnrean RnIlefin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

CHEESE-Onerings were light and the
market ruled firm with fair demand. quo,
e. tations' New York, full cream. fancy, ISI a.
: 0c. do, do. fair to good, held, lSG is t7c.
, slo., do, part skins. I a lBC.
BUTTER-The market ruled firm under light
offerings and fair demand. Quotations
z Western. fresh. sold-pachcd. creamery. fancy
specials, 40c. extra, 3sc. extra tirsts, SIC.
1r5ts. sec seconds. $40 35c. nearby prints
dancS- i1c.; average, extra. 3o@40c, arsts
. brands OF prints jobbing at 44d47c.
EGGS-Reccipts were only moderate and
Ihe market ruled firm with demand fairly ac'
give, Following are the quotations: In free
eases. nearby extras, 26c. per dozen; nearby
frsts, 90 per standard case: nearby current
y receipts, SBi6 per case: Western extra hrsts
$500 per case: do. nrsts, $G.45 per case
Southern. per case. SOQp 80 to quality
fancy selected eggs were jobblng at 2Tg@9c.
per dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
MRS. ANNA MAIsoN MILLS
Widow of Brigadier General Samuel
Meyers Mills, u. S. A.

Word has been received by relatives in
this city of the death of Mrs. Anna Mai
son Mills, widow OF Brigadier General
Samuel Meyers Mills u. s. A.
Mrs. Mills died at her home, 122 East
76th street, New York, after a protracted
illness, She was born In Philadelphia, and
was the daughter OF Pierre Maison and
Augusta Denckla. his wife. Her sisters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
FRESH ERIIITS

The market was generally steady under 6do
halGRn fatIGRi DBPSSs SF gPseninE
$50: No. 2, sl@dp15O; apples, in bulk, per
loo lbs, b0c. a so; do, Western, per boy,
4. Tangernes, Florida. per strap. s2g3h h9
emons ieaPsfsut per SGx s2G Pine Peappas
cratss-Porto Rico 80. 5O@3. so; Florida. 81; 80
6D3.50 Cranberries. Jersey, per bbl, $3WI;
DO, Jersey. per crate. 81 02.25. Strawberries.
Florida, per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 iOc. {;
nnen o0dD 9Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Plan for Big By-Product Coke Plant

SHARON. Pa, April 3.-The United
States Steel Corporation soon will break
ground at Clarion for the largest by
product coking plant in the world f. F.,
Marquard, of this city will have charge Of
the new works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Girls Black Assailant Lynched

IDABiL, Okla, April Oscar Martin,
negro, arrested last Wednesday at Bis
marck for assaultng a white girl was
dragged out of the courtroom and lynched
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

The 3fth anniversary Of PENNSYLVANIA Coun-
VIM i" GSIabTSted I at Willow @ GToye ETSS sstGrdaR
June "a. Athletic events. with the competition
afternoon while, BANQUET will b., given In the
evening in the Casino. There will be no post
ponement Of the celebration on account Of the
weather. Supreme and grand officers, well
as many other notable members OF the order,
The entertainment committee Of Pennsyl-
in. providing entertanment for the members.
After the routine business at the last meeting
rendered. S@ber an" of es eRoea
Friday. APRIL Il, win be amateur night, and nd
promised % Xpr 98s g ify az meet meeting "S1g oBen 10
wG%5rs Tbds a. opd n their froPds q, PrGf CALM o.
a talk on Faith vs. Faets acts The addfess @
Wilt, VII be given about o'clock following tho
Tuesday evening George wentworth carr de.
liyered an address before the members and
m GSgnS, upon tne sub
tutlon of the speaker attracted large audi
enthusiasm by the eloquent and patriotic utter.
ances OF the M speaksr Ihe Ladies Auxiliary
In addition to the special address Of the
evening, Thurman knorr. chairman of the
lent and varied concert program. Among those
who contributed to the pleasure OF the audience
selections, a mpanIcd by Miss Blythe: Brother
!, pollah, Of Pennsylvania Council and Miss
in the business session, which preceded the
entertainment Regent Culbert presided. One
candidate was Initiated and nve petitions re-
cclyed and referred to appropriate committees
Following the entertainment refreshments
We're served and dancing indulgd in until an
early hour
Tho Carnation Club meeting and dinner at
the bingham Hotel Wednesday last proved an
enjoyable occasion; The novel STORYTELLING
prize contest contributed greatly TO the gmuse-
guests Most AL of Of those those present took part IN
was finally awarded to Brother Edward Evans,
Of philu1plphin Council. for his ''hOrge sense
story. r.. l.. wattenberg presided at the
meeting and announced that at the next meet
ing OF the club ct the same place dance
new members were added TO the clubs grow
ing membership roll.
The annual meeting of the association. COM
posed OF representatives OF all councils located
day evening, with President Newton f.. Roedel
In the chair. Committee reports wero pre-
scented and discussed and much routine busi-
ness disposed Of. a number, of matters af-
fecting the welfare of councils and the best
means OF furthcrlng their interests were CON
sidered and many Ideas suggested and dis,
for the coming year. The next meeting will
be held May q.
Saturday evening next Philadelphia Council.
No. 2O3, which meets in the Parkway Build
ing. will receive fraternal visit from q large
delegation of members OF General Putnam
Council. No 144B, OF Brooklyn. The visitors
Will present an exemplinCation of the DorChes.
waiting candidates. Several New York state
New York councils will accompany the deiega-
tion to this city. All local members are in
vited to be present at the meeting of Philadel-
phIa Council and assist in giving the visitors
IA cordial fraternal welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
knights of PYthias

Pythian Knighthood. at one time among
the leaders in Pennsylvania in progressive
fraternal undertakings, is once more COM
ing to the front to claim it's former posi-
ton of prestige and influence The follow
ers or Damon and Pythias. with their
beautiful ritualistic ceremonies are awak-
ening to Il renewed zeal and interest in
their lodges. and are doing missionary
work In seeking recruits and strengthening
the lodge organizations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

. Fourth OF July Lodge. No 1876. to increase
me interest of its members and provide enter
tainment for Its members. has purchased a
piayer-piano. The lodge meets Friday eve
nings and always has a cordial welcome for
visitors.
Several candidates are on the waiting list
TO receive the rank of page. and the long form
team, from present prospects, Will have an
abundance Of work during the current month
Philadelphia Company, No. ., Uniform Rank,
VIII hold Its regular monthly assembly tonight
In the arrnory, Broad and Federal streets. A
number of candidates will be present to re-
Ceiye the rank. There IL a growing interest
in the Uniform Rank, and more general ap-
probation of the value of this feature of
advancement OF lodge interests
Integrity Lodge No rs, will initiate four
candidates In the rank OF page tonight. Elab-
crate preparations are being made to entertain
the grand chancellor commander, George A.
MetZell. Monday evening. April II, when
he VIII hold IA special convocation. Integrity
Lodge Will also celebrate its 18th anniversary
and initiate class of esqulres in the rank
Of knight on this date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

The result Of these efforts Is shown I'm "A
married. increased attendance at weekly meet
lnBH' an abundance Of work for degree teams
and an enthusiastic interest. which finds ex-
preston IN an announced intention to mako the
domain or Pennsylvania the leader numerical lily
or all Pythian jurisdictions and to place It i'm
the forefront among other sister fraternitles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA
Glass limitations in Subordinate Courts
Aid in Membership Campaign

Great activity Is being displayed in the
movement for an increase of membership
during the present year by the two courts
located at Pottstown. Sylvan. No. 6S and
Pottstown, No. 1877. Friday last Court
Sylvan admitted class Of "a candidates,
the initiatory work being performed in
a capable manner by the degree team of
Court Pottstown, composed as follows:
o. r. Meyer. Captain; II. Shantz, Sergeant;
ID. Flllman. Corporal; S. Hoffer and ]
Cauler, Guards w II. Gilbert, chief
Ranger; =. johnson. ENemplfler of Con.
cord IL. Kerr, Sub Chief Ranger w. wit
myer. Exempliter of Unity; =. A. Markey,
Junior Past Chief Ranger; w. Pefer. lex.
emplfier of Liberty; G. Seeders. Lecturer;
r Schlegel 11xemplfler OF Benevolence;
c. Hunsberger, Senior Woodward: G
Went2el Junior Woodward r. Umstead.
indian Chief; II. Stringfelow. l.. Finch, c.
Gruff and l.. Gruff, Indians r.. Clay Ex-
ecutioner; f. Williams, Devil; f. Ladner,
Skeleton.
After the business Of the evening was
completed a collation. was served. Among
those present was Grand Secretary Robert
Comber. who gave short talk on the
Order. addressed principally to the newly
initiated brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

Mills and Philip o. Mile Of New York,
and Paul ID. Mills, Of Philadelphia. Fu-
neral services will be held in the military
chapel at West Point Tuesday. ApriI A.
IN MEMORIAM
WEIR.--In loving memory Of our mother
ELEANOR WEIR who entered into rest
April g. 1919.
She being dead. yet speaketh.
HER DAUGHTERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

Court Frlenship. No 90 one Of tho most
hItiESe &c I'VE and cnersetic frgternal organizations
IT'S twenty-seCond anniversary on Thursday
evening. April ~, in Music Han. Tacony
forts forts are being put forth to make this banne
event In FOrestiC circles and 100 candidates
have been secured, who will be Initiated into
the mysteries OF the order by the degree team
OF Court CollinEwOOd, No. %, the champion
degree team Of this State. large attendance
IS expected, including number Of Supreme
and Grand Court officers.
The committee In charge Of which Brothcr
John w. Wells is chairmal, has been divided
into subcommIttees with Chairmcn as follow
Reception, Walton Burrss: Finance. Herbert
Materhouse; Applications, John T.. quinn; Can
didates, Henry Nandcrmay; Hefreshmcnts
Theodore Brakeman; Floor, John Gradel;
Prices Jacob u. Hcpp: Entertainment, George
Kellermun. and Ways and Means Albert Gas.
tor. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
PROVISIONS

, The market ruled firm with fair jobbing
demand Quotations: city, beef in sets,
in sets smoked - q 2Gc. city beef. kuuckes
Rnd tenders. smoked and nir-drled 2792Sc. !.
! Western beef knuCklps and tenders. smoked
i2I@2sc.i beef hams. s2SD8Oy pork. family
S25. 50m20: hams, S. y. cured loose iTis a
smoked, 1919 q iOC. other hams. smoked city
fyured, MS to brand and average. lTia a 1Sc, !:
boiled. boneless, zoe; picnic shoulders. s. =.
cured, loose, 12hC; do, smoked, l3 - a. 13 Ia
bellies, In Pickle. according to average, loose,
lils t5c. breakfast bacon. ae 70 brand and
cured. ia lsc. lard West.rn refined, ticrges.
l2hc.; do. do, tubs 12iqC.. do, pure city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT,7-Receipts.. 2s9, o7o bush, There
specustion IN the West. prices further nd.
gsySat%STSqs gS %o sobcr red s9ot p9d April
40; ,,Isc3o5 red sl9eml 22; Sq red Si9 y;
CORN-Receipts. 221i bush OFFERINGS were
3isht aud prices were ic. higher, with a fair
IS to locqtion-No. yellow, soia q sic: :
I5ib q 7Ghc.; No, yellow, I3is q 74iac.; cob
oATs-,Receipts. $3.50 bush. Prices were
&c. higher with fair demand Quotations:
hlc; No. white. 40 n soc. No white, a a.
ASc sample oats, I3ls a4ii9c.; purified oats
graded, 4Om50iaC.
:, TLouR-,Receipts, INA bbls. and 1l55.2do
lbs. IN sacks. Trade was slow but mill limits
we're higher o II sympathy with wheat. Quota Quota
SS5;ii0S 5ss5i- DO, ,straight, s5.35 @5.7o; do,
patent .So.d5aBi Kansas, clear, cotton sacks,
SSiisSSoG! 80; do straight, cotton sacks S5S;33
spring, -hrst clear. s5.25@l,G5. do. straight.
S1;bn @0.OO; do. patent Sj.9On Go; do. fav
orite brands, $3.50 6.75i city mills, choice
strsde3},, winter clear S519a 535; Do. do
DG.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but firm under light
ouePnEs. We quote at 81 q $50 per Dbl, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
SPRING RESORTS

Concluded on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
SWIMMING
LEARN TO SWIM

Before seasons rlaa be4in
pool-latest refltration ayste
you in u lessona Ic4l
learn In aix. Coat $500.
4 CENTRAL I. II
1l2l AEeh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Totals -..........t8I 500 81 l5la
Margain 1913 pins; high game. Carr 23S:
high total, Stratton 607; strike out, White,
Schultz.
The weather may cnange, but the
quality Of our coal ever remains the
same. r. c. Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Co Phone 531.-Adv/