davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-03

Gods fresh air is the first cure for
tuberculosis. Strange how many
perfectly healthy persons refuse to
accept that truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
ORDER MACCABEES
INSTALL OFFICERS
Ceremonial Installation and
Military Drill by Uniform
Rank Order of Maccabees

- Al,
y ne NomanS s. Benefit Association OF the
,,....t.. ,at. r .L.
Mactao'tH. Formerly ihH Lanes oi iHe
Ntac,abc.g cr ,bo Nyor,. vyuI bold ito
W '"' 40 w
14tb annual notification of ir rstalla-
-,
aud snrire ca,3.,, s,rcc,s "Wednesday q
'' 'P'''h '''"'" '''''''' "
evening ncgide the accumulation of in
-
stallation. music and singing, and their
,,., ,,.. 81, - ~.
Ceiepf"Nd military display drlH bN the
uniform rank consisting NJ b. women in
tb 40, ,i,,o g., ~ g,,,o ,,,,,.irs ,jct,,,cs
OF the laying OF th" CuTneratoue or the
,,. ''', - -, :, .. !,
huron Mich, bg the Minhigau tfand
Lodge of Nfssouz
over % leading workers from the various
reFie"s ~ PHILADELPHIA arc working hard TO
make this meeting. which Ie open 20 the pub
over $50. 600 In tho J'ul'ed states with more
than 50 600 600 lu their funds They are now
making arrangements flr free hospital service
IN all states as rgDtdIy az possible. and 1T
their last convention made arrangements 20
care for AMY aged tnrubpra I'm need Of their
fratctnui usg.stautp
krysiuuD Review Rlftaphouse Han a3d and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
ronAY,s MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Dwight Cooley. giEI Walnut ST., and Helen H.
Rldgway, 4it0 Baltimore ave.
Louis Ekn g04 y. Ith ST. ami Fannie Agrah'
George .5. . Davis ii3ao $ Markoe st.. and Carrie
Porter. l32g S. AlaTkoe 81, IL, an, D..
william MAYO. Gsi Moss st., ana Anna conard,
Iamss yIs : 1y Blackwell. Washington. d. O.. and
Irene NJ Warren. Washinston u q,
Mazzareno hi MaBgio, 81 kimball st. and
sawai Aicewlcz Bristol, Pa, and Anastasia
Jawnu. iOi Green y,
John j. Houseman, 1920 Hope ST., and seretta
Henry Velty 2O5l Bainbridge ST.. ana Anna
Mcdonald. 23lS spruce 81
Thomas j MoGIann; 800 Belgrade st. and
JoSh IT, bsmpman, iIi6 Brown 81. and Eliza
beth c. OberlandeT, 30 n a2d 81
Molsche FEEDER ol5 y Randolph st. and Ethel
Ftii da% Psa s%s, ilSl 81. : ds5f6si 5,,5 \ u. NJ,
James ssIdlfT n a9o r. i6th = g. sun o. anu '-'S
IsSrsnee Allsn llt ii5o a2rsnes pqFs5nss st. ana
TfH2%ss Hssa Il Hurley Harsy is I9mbsrd 81 - anu
Zafrlna A. l.epahTiidis ia Carlton Carlton 81
~ Frs9nres A. Albert 4022 Aspen 81.
E,midio Forte. OH Cross st., and Carmela Tri-
I6ssss @Sssop piia. i s' A5s Reese st. ana Josephine
L,so Iowenthal ieis s. Gallaway st.. ana Anna
E5shfd aenson iii4 5. Bouvier 81. aud Ruth
cooner 1923 3 camac a.
HssaTd Taisa tisi s bfss'iasfs sfoie ~ ana
tdsa ~ Sei9 iii \. sydenhapi ~ snd
Esther z, hupgp; AlseSss, sdls - and ,s.,,f.
csdl9. IN s,.,tS tei i5Is Il Sarragsnsest 81. and
szzsa :. gufaes. III sellzef 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
ROYAL ARCANUM
Past Regents Association Growing in
Strength and Value for Fraternity

! Probably the largest Past Regents AS
socatiOn I'm existence Is the Pennsylva-
mia Association, which this month met In
| annual session i'm Pittsburgh. At this
| meeting Secretary r. B, SteTrett reported
| a treasury balance of {6si46
This association. composed OF past e.
ncers of subordinate councils. formed
primarily to aid and assist I'm the general
work OF the order. has added the feature
Of paying a death benefit based upon a
small annual assessment.
The movement has been successful from It's
Scca Sf''tI unInterfuuted @ The Grand Ora AID supreme
Council officers have encouraged the forna-
Of the general benent resulting. TO the order
What an mmense army Of eStrsordinaTy
Ioyal Arcanum, should oyery retiring regent
he nossessed ana exercised during his reign as
presiding officer. Recently this honor OF past
regency has been more appreciated than for
organization established in the various coun-
ana 10 5hS remain sfn oyS 10 hs Councils and
give the younger brethren the benefit OF their
isriy Their Council meetings Many Of the past
regents are bearing their honors proudly, ana
need be proud for the deserved and Just com
pllment,
Integrity Council. No. $50, will hold ladies'
avenue, tonight Special preparation have been
SePtional tS Interest has been arranged By t6e
committee IN charge.
A public installation OF Officers Will be held
followlne which an entertainment and
freshmsnts will be provided for the members
with their ladies'. are Invited to attend. and
will be accorded a cordial welcome.
Chester Council. No. $50. enloyaby cels-
brated tts 3Jth anniversary last week BY giving
a ladies' night. In the council rooms, IN Odd
Fellows Hall varied and interesting en-
tertainment given. Refreshments were
served and the retiring regent presented
with "A beautiful past regents level The pre-
sentatlon address was made by Grand Regent
II. r. GelsenbeTger. The committee In charge
Baker ana Arthur Greenleaf.
Philadelphia Council VIII hold stag
viii inangurate the administration OF Regent
Gilbert, and Efforts are to be made to have
this administration achieve gratifying results
in the upbuilding OF the council. Toward this
end entertainments Will begin frequently and
features introduced 70 enliyen interest and IN
crease attendance
The reports for December show that Phis-
deiphia again leads all districts IN the state
1929 applications were received during 1873
with lis IN December alone Michael Angelo
Council, Of Franklin. received the greatest
number of noyitlates, securing hrst prize, with
y candidates 70 her erediL Philip 81. IT
tinger % a Msn9rPSon anSs seuGeil. Of PhesRinyIlIe
ialtistion SSift OF ef u Saadiaatss iH Shis Bro,Sss
James Y. Morton. who - always 10 the win
ming, came IN good second. With l3 10 bis
credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
LEAVES $500 CHARITY GIFT
Will of Louis Elkish, Disposing
100000 Estate, Filed

A $500 bequest to charities, TO be Sc
lected by executors. Is contained in the
will OF Louis Elltish. Broad street and
Falrmount avenue, admitted to probate
today. The bulk of the 10000 estate goes
to Marie Elkish widow of the testator
other wills probated were those Of
Jacob Karnster, 1898 Erie avenue, who
left property valued at ssl 900: Mary Tom
llnson, Somerton, $3.50; Katherine Weiss.
1917 North Marvine street, $3.50; William
II. Jenkins. 52O6 Whitby street. SSs2
Caroline NJ. r. Shattuck. 9l6 North 4Sth
street. $4,000; Joseph Kern, 1876 East Wy
Oming avenue, $4,000; Jane Nicholson, 63il
Vine street. $1,000 and Christine Henn
2l2l North Fairhll street $500, The per-
sonal effects of the estate of Thomas NJ.
Ferris has been appraised at SSs, ,SiS. 40;
Martha Il. Johnson. sl9.lq.9i; Max Mayer,
sll ,s793s and Mary Taylor. 5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Police to Attend Walsh Funeral

The funeral OF Lieutenant Edward j.
Walsh, commander of the police boat
King. who died yesterday at his home.
1925 Seybert street. will be held on We'd
nesday morning. The body will be in
TERED at II o'clock in the Holy Cross
Cemetery. Ofhclals Of the Bureau OF
Police will act as pallbearers, while the
funeral will be attended by large num-
Der of Lieutenant Walshs professional
associates. Lieutenant Walsh was a vie
tim of heart disease. He suffered an
attack yesterday, as he was about to
begin his daily duties, and suceumbed
a few minutes later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
lersey-Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
RISING temperature; moderate winds. be-
coming southeast and south.
Fair weather is reported from all parts
of the country except the Pacific States
MS morning, with n large percentage of
GEAR skies. The temperatures are mild
except In the extreme Northeast and the
hr Northwest being above freezing
throughout the central valleys, the Lake
region and In the Atlantic States as far
pofth as central Pennsylvania. cold
area Is reported from western Canada
ana Is spreading southwark over Montana
and the Dakotas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

Many well-known Philadelphans Will
attend the funeral OF +, j, Fitzgerald.
general manager OF the Welsbach Street
Lighting Company OF Boston. who died
on So urday night at his home, in Hyde
Park, Mass, and who will be buried to-
morrow. Mr. Fitzgerald formerly lived
in this city. and as an inventor. as well
as financler. he had a national reputation.
lie is survived by a widow and six chill
dren. His death was surprise TO his
friends. Although he had been Ill for sew
eraI weeks, his condition was not regard
ed as serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

Ernest II. Hunt r. well-known patent
attorney, who died on Saturday night,
viii be buried tomorrow in West Laurel
I'M Cemetery. Services will be held at
II o'clock In ST. Clements Church, Goth
aud Cherry streets. Mr.. Hunter had been
III for several weeks at his home. 22l2
Locust street. lie was 81 years old. Mr..
Hunter was graduate OF Yale Univer-
sty He was as prominent socially as
he was In the legal profession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
OBITUARIES
TEXTILE MANUFACTURER DIES
Job Smith Was Manager of the
George C. Hetzel Company

Job Smith, 81, Of Ridley Park, general
manager OF the Chester textile mills Of
George C. Hetzel Company, died today in
JEFFERSON Hospital.
smith was born in Yorkshire, Eng,
came to Worcester, Mass, when %. and
s3 years ago removed TO Philadelphia TO
become manager for the Hetzel firm. A
widow and two children survive
smith was president Of the Ridley Park
school board ana prominent In the bor-
ough fire company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
More of Cooke Estate sold

Another tract OF about four acres, at
Hunting Park avenue and street, has
been purchased from the Cooke estate
BY Charles A. Shetzline, who recently
bought from the same estate several ad-
Joining blocks. aggregating 1914 acres, for
500, 500. The purchase price OF the newly
purchased tract was not made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Indian Farmer WEEDS White Woman

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 2i.-Chester
Louis Cooke, a full-blooded Dakota In
dian, who was educated at the Carlisle
Indian School and has since been "A
farmer in Fulton township, Lancaster
County, yesterday married Hannah L.
Bowman, white woman OF Fulton town
ship Squire Kersey Kerrlgan otiiciated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

the Cooper Hospital. Camden following
an operation which was performed Friday.
She is survived by her husband and two
small children. Mrs. Steelman was a
member Of the Union Methodist Church.
Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
PRICE OF POTASH.

Raymond w. Tunnel, vice president
and general manager OF +. w. Tunnel a.
Co., - North Jth street. objected to n
statement I'm this column few days ago,
which said that potash from Germany
before the war cost 1913 a ton. that since
then the price had increased to more
than ten times that amount and that
there was a well-founded report that as
high as $1,000 was paid by big chemical
company for n ton of high grade potash Il
few days ago.
A representative of the PUBLIC LEDGER
called on Mr.. Tunnel and gave him the
source Of information. which was not con
fdential and in the course Of CONVERSE
ton Mr.. Tunnel said that the potash of
commerce, known as muriate Of potash
was commanding over S400 in the present
market. and that it ls possible to refine
potash salt to a point where It might
cost $1,OOO.O0O n ton, but that no one
would want more than an ounce OF IL at
that price.
Mr.. Tunnel also gave the very inter
esting information that the supply 0f
potash I'm Utah, where II is now being
mined, is practically iueNhauBtibc lie
says the mine is located on the summit
of a mountain 1900 feet high, which
makes the mining difficult The output
Is about $4,000 tons year, but the Coun-
try needs more than zen times that
amount for its requirements.
"If the Government will only protect
the potasS industry in this country for 10
years fTci' ruinous outside competition
he said 'there IL plenty Of capital wait
ing to go into the industry, and in that
time we could supply not only all the
potash needed In this country, but we
could let down the bars to all competitors
and have plenty for export business as
we'll"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
IN FRANKFORT ASYLUM
Melancholia Victim Found Dead by
Nurse-Was Four Years in Institution

Mrs Alta Zullinger, n years old, OF
Chambersburg. Pa. ended her life today
In the Friends Hospital, Frankford. by
hanging herself from bedpost.
The woman haG Deer an Inmate OF tn,
ASYLUM for four years, suffering from
melancholla, and "A careful guard was
kept on her actions, \ nurse visited the
room at 6.lj this morning. II was said by
the authorities at the hospital. and found
her in bed. Fifteen minutes later when
the nurse again looked into the ROOM her
IfeIess body was dangling on the floor.
She had used a strip OF her sheet for
moose,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
John A. Hill

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I-John 4. i'm.
head OF the Ilil Publishing Company, died
today while en- route to his Office from
his home at East Orange. y. j. Mr., Inn
was 6s years old. lie was stricken sud
denly while In his automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
Presentation of Testimonial for Grand
Patriarch Attracts Large Gathering

Coal Bluff Division. No. l74 meeting at
Elrama. Washington County, has been
doing splendid work OF late, by adding to
the roll OF membership. On New Year's =
Eve they gave a banquet at which 100
couples sat down. The hall was deco
rated In the colors Of the order. with "Old
Glory much In evidence. p. G.. w, Asso-
ciate John Williams acted as toastmaster.
and Sister Pauline VI O'Dcll was In gem
crnl charge OF the many good things to
ent. r. q. w. Associate John NJ. Camp
bell, Of Webster. Pa. delivered the ad-
dress Of the evening, and music and songs
were given by the members,
Grand Worthy Patriarch Charles ". Bowen
visited star Of Promise Division. No. jS, In
NJ 6on nn rSody taTnoa, f and W.
TORS was, had .RePTsssntatIves. 3. from Divisions
present. and remarks were made BY q. w. p,
Bowen. ?, g. W P'ss CGopeS SMITH, l,o,NI Miiler'
sentinel jenkins and Nat, Rep, Broadhurst,
after whicn rcfreshments were served,
belmont Division No $50. meeting at Lancas.
ter and belmont avenues was visited by q. ";
by IsySrai ever" mSmbers ot hIs sta n and number
of visitors, Rcmarks were made by most Of
given by the members, consisting Of music,
songs ana refreshments.
The testimonial voted to the retiring grand
worthy patriach Brother Charles ". Hampton,
@onIed 6v q w. f. Charles W Bowen. and
received hy the brother IN n few fitting re-
marks, at largely attended meeting held with
quaker Clty Division, No. 80, in its hall 10Th
ming, Remarks were made By p. Q. W, r.
,TFmaan. :, EHycPs;9n. p a. Turner aId ISooIi
e. q. W r BlessinE and George Ellis. OF
New Jersey. Recitatlons by Sisters Ella knorr,
of No 81 Ada BrarSaf Of No, 10, and Mary
Hampton. Instrumental selections by Sister
Catherine Sw,Eear. Of No. "a, followed by re-
froahmcnts. Delegations from Divisions Nos.
Is lG 20 a. 80 80. Of Pennsylvania, and No.
9O5, Of New Jersey, were present.
The Quarterly Session OF tho Grand Division
Of Pennsylvania will be held on Wednesday
evening with Keystone Division No. III. IN It's
hall. southwest corner Broad and Federal
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
BAKERS TO HONOR COMRADE
Delegation Will Attend Funeral of
James NJ. Jones


seventy years ago James NJ Jones be-
gan work in the WINS Bakery as hand
bokcr. He had been on the pension list
of the bakery for the last Y years. Last
week he had an attack Of grip and this,
combined with his general debility from
Old age, caused his death Saturday lie
was 81 years old.
\ large delegation fro mthe bakery Will
attend the funeral services TO be held this
afternoon from the Jones Home. at 1876
Lycoming street. He Is survived by three
children and one grandchid. Ills wife
died several years ago. The house today
is filled with floral tributes the most
beautiful Of which Is that given by the
employees OF the WINS Bakery.
Mr. Jones went to WINS when he was
only II years old. That was long before
the time OF dough-knendng machinery.
Tho main requisite was the long. strong
fingers for twisting and pulling the
dough and tossing II in the flour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
William II. RuttIedge

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. a.-Wnliam II.
Ruttledge, Democratic member Of the
Legislature in the sos, died suddenly at his
home Ia PittstOn today, He was president
OF the franklin Tape Mil and was prom
inent as an Elk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Prizes Awarded as Result of
Spirited Membership Con-
tests in Local Assemblies

| The largest and best meeting In the
/ history of Northwestern Assembly No
! 81 was held Friday evening In Totem
! Hall, 26th and Columbia avenue. 1t was
I impossible to accommodate the great
| attendance with seats. That which
| prompted the large attendance was the
/ celebration OF the victory over the
entire order in Introducing the greatest
number Of candidates during the year
/ 1915 over 30 prizes which had been
won were presented to the several
members Past Master Artisan Herman
Meyer. in his usual pleasing manner,
presented to Deputy Dr. VI, Hunter Lott
magnificent leather chair In apprccia-
tion of the services rendered by him.
+. NJ. r.. NJ A.. r. Frank EendriClS also
presented the Assembly with a silver
| loving cup. In recognition of the defeat Of
/ Germantown Assembly in the membership
contest.
passyqnk AssomEIy rivals aar ,his samG snG
hats. 4 may he remembered that at Adelphi
cxprasscd ls confidence in Its ability to Win
the membership contest by their members car
prasrpted Tg these same bTo6ms 10 Norhwesern
upou the statement Of Master Artisan kooh.
to lay down their arms. every man presenting
bis broom 70 a member u the Northwestern
nrcssions Of good fellowship and GOOD losing
that has ever been witnessed In the order
+. VI. f. NJ. 4, GTpnthcad presented North
western Assembly with gavcl II has been
his custom TO give one TO the winning assembly
~ the Gresthead Seven. lie was also prompted
by tho excellent work done by PasNunlS to
present similar gaycl to their master artisan,
cyrus W. Evans assumes the chair of master
artisan Of Northwestern, and expects tho year
1919 To be even more successful than lOl1
Tho most excellent officers informally visited
Oak Lane Assembly TUESDAY evening aud
found "a large number Of the members in a very
admitted. The officers were installed by the
most excellent officers, brother Alfred j,
Kelley being inductoi Into Office by Most EN-
ccllent Master Artisan Harry q, smith. This
assembly will hold Its annual banquet on
Thursday evening, January 70
West Philadelphia Assembly No. :. VIII
hold its annual banquet THURSDAY evening. tn
occasion T.. NJ. f.. NJ. 4. Charles ". McCon-
nell will act as toastmaBtrr. The most excel
lent officers will be present
Deputy James IL. Maloney Installed tho fol-
lowing Officers at the regular meetiug OF Key
stone AsaeWhy No, .. last week Master ar
tsau. Eugene Smith; HuucrIntcndent :. Glover
Flood. aud Inspector. william A. COTrie,
attraction was au address on the subject Get
Ting the Most out OF Life" hy Dr. Edward
James CatteU. CIV StatisticIan. Doctor Cn'-
tell made au Interesting and instructive ad-
dress ana was given a rising vote Of thanks AZ
its conclusion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
GoIdcn Earle Knlrhts

The supreme castle win meet la biennial
session IN Atlantic City the second Tues
day in October, and the military branch
throughout the entlre Jurisdiction Il max
ms great preparations Tor splendid dem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Amos Whipple

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 2.-Amos Whip
pie, 50 years old. prominent hotel propri-
etor died today In bis rooms at the Cop
ley square Hotel Of heart disease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24

TON. Jan. 24-The fremont Theatre,
st9ns most famous playhouse. was de-
,9''.esed by lire yesterday The foss Is es-
t.ssn a. $1,000. F'lremen worked des-
~ sr's tot several hours ln combining the
"ssass e tne theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
onstration at that time In addition a
large number OF castles will also attend.

The castles throughout tho State arc show
Ing a splendid Increase In finances. all having
made mad, large Increases Harris castle. 80 go.
Castle. No. 10 Philadelphia with S2I 900.
Washington Castle, 40. 10. Phoenixyllle, with
S2j 900 Iivlngston castle No. 2ls. Allentown.
with t25, 900. SdOnai Castle. 40. 20. KutZtown.
f2l, 600. I.nnsdnle Castle. No. pa, I.ansdale,
t1B 900. and Excelsior Castle. No. 81. pha-
delphia with $4,000
Tucquau Castle No. 51I. Of Pcpucn re-
Gently lost itH entire Outnt by nre but the
members have secured temporary hpadQunr-
ters and are again actively al work for the
order.
The Grand Castle Demonstration Committee
iu Heading Is very active IN making prcpara.
tiOns for the coming session OF the grand
castle which viii be held In that city on the
second Tuesday In May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Grand Recorder Visits Communicates
in Western Section of State

Thursday evening Grand Recorder JOS
eph II. Hoffman visited Reading and as
sisted I'm the celebration of the fifth ami
versary of Richard II. CofTey Comman-
derry. No. 423 The entertainment and
luncheon were given In the new Malta
Temple, which was completely filled with
members and their guests.
This commandery started hye years ago with
30 charter members. II has ga mem
berr In good standing and In one Of the most
fiourlshng communicates IN central Pennsyl-
Nania.
Yesterday Grand Recorder Hoffman left Phil.
Rdelphin for a weeks tour among the com
mRnderes in the western part OF the state
with view of stimulating activity, and aiding
the Sir knights In their crusade for the nd.
Vancement OF Malta interests. Among the
places visited will be Washington browns.
VILE, Export. Dorment and Pittsburgh At
Pittsburgh he will assist in the admission OF
a large class OF candidates by Fort Pitt Com
mandery. will attend the Rnniyersary OF Ben
important meeting OF the Field Day Associa-
tiOn,
Reports received at headquarters, in this
city show that the new Commandery to he in,
stltuteu at DOrmont February 10 already has
n list { 100 charter applicants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Mr.. Maud steelman Dead

Mrs. Maud Sfeelman. wife OF Prof. Al
bert r. steelman. principal Of the Port
Norris (N. - High School, died today a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Observations at Philadelphia
Almanac of the Day

bets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5;OT D. m.
NJ flAfs Observation-Disclosures. D.i3 D. m.
'sH Heuths ..-................ 800 am