davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
HELD As G0UNTERFElTER
Especial Gable TO the Hawaii Hochil

Especial Gable TO tho Hawaii Hochi)
, TOXIC, May 30.-Despatches from
Shanghai last night announced that the
British authorities at the, Chinese city
have arrested Choi Ten.chow, one of
the Evolutionary leaders, and an as
sistant to DR., Sun Vat Sen. The charge
against him is passing counterfeit pa
per money. 1t is said that he, had
passed one million yen, or $500, 900,
in the paper currency of the revolution.
1t is believed that other revolutionary
leaders will be. arrested on the same
charge. 49, Z. 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
Souvenir oF, zEPPELlN

PARIS, April 30.-As perpetual
souvenir of the last visit of the Yep
pelins, to Paris, the hole pierced
through the vault of the Metropolitan
subway on the Boulevard Menilmoitant
is 10 be left open and brieked up to
viii be Mrs, Ellen II, Dwight and her
daughter, Miss Ellen X. Dwight accom-.
panied by Miss Eleanor l.. Holt. They
will be gone several weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
DR.. GRANT. LYMAN WILL
BE TRIED FOR FRAUDS
tAssociated Prsas By Federal wirelessD

NEW YORK, May 8O.-Dr. Grant
Lyman, accused Of having used the
mails to defrand, will face jury this
morning. The accused is acting as
his own attorney, aand claims that he
closed his brokerage business in this
city, and Ned, because he feared that
he was. to- be arrested as a German
spy, and because Of having been in
VOWED in plots to blow up munition
ships. 49, II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
DANISH COFFEE STEAMERS
SEIZED b. GREAT BRITAIN

u1sooia.sd Press " FEDERAL Wirslss.J
berlin, May 3o--The Oversees News
Agency reported last night that the
British authorities have. seized three
p'n bsn sSse SSS9S from ssl s1
Newcastle, where their, eaTgoes were I'M
loaded. The Danish papers, says the
report, have already expressed fears OF
shortage of coffee in that country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
APP PEAL Will be TAKEN
IN CASE OF DOCTOR WAITE
IAssocisted Press 81 Federal wireless,

4 ss'VVssrl'1FssV'uu tKessS " feuefH WITeIessD
GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, May 80.
--Relatiyes of DR., Arthur T. Waite,
the young dentist, tennis player and
P9oisoner, convicted of having murdered
Mr.. and Mrs, John Peck, Of this city,
his father and mother,in.law, have de-
cided that they will ignore his wishes
and file an appeal in his case to the
New York Court Of Appeals. Just
when this will be done, a brother of
Waite, who lives here, declined to say
last night but the presumption is that
the action will be taken Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
RAIDS BY SEA AND AIR, .
COST GREAT BRITAIN DEARL '
tAssOetated Press BY Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, May 29-Secretary Samuel
announced today that since the war be,
gan, in three attacks from the sea upon
England, sixty.one men, eighty women
and children have been killed and GIL
injured. In forty four air raids 222
men, 1877 women and children have been
killed and 1905 injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

~ ttYs " = Ei1IE5 80 = b -
ment of judges, Judge Vaughan hav ing
been recently sworn in and taking
Judge Dole's place. .-.
hy While Davis does not say what he
proposes to do some Of his friends
claim that he viii take the matter up,
through his attorneys, with the depart.
ment of justice in Washington, D. C..
His exoneratiou, Davis friends claim.
proves that Judge Clemons was wrong
IN bis surmise that Davis had commit
ted any overt act in, Office while he was
clerk and even before that time, when
be was deputy. clerk of the federal
court. They say that the prosecution
Of Davis was ill.adyised and not callnl
for and believe that Justice in some
manner other than that done him yes
terday by Judge Morrow, should come
Davis way.
Emil o. Peters Also Winner
Emil O. Peters presented and arguel
the demurrer which Judge Morrow su5,
TIMED yesterday. He had associated
with him Attorneys r. W. Breckons
Charles +. Parsons, A. d. Larnach and
Charles s. Davis.
Inasmueh as Judge Clemens had con.
siderable, to do in the events that led
up to Dayis' Indictment, he held him.
self disqualified to handle any proceed.
iRgs In relation to the case and Judge
Morrow was assigned by Judge Gilbert
OF the circnit court of appeals of the
ninth circuit TO come here from San
Francisco to handle the cUse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
VILLA LEADER MUST DIE
AS SOON AS WOUND HEALS
.(Associated Press By Federal wireless,

CHIHUAHUA CRY, May ao.-PablO
Lopez, a Villista leader, Is to face a
firing squad of CartanEistas on June 6.
His execution was to have taken place
earlier, but was, delayed in order that
wounds in his. leg might heal, 80 as to
enable him to walk TO the place Of
execution, . IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
WORK on PAIL Road OURS.

Work on the Pail road has been
abandoned until available funds for
the roads are forthcoming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
BondA


s 0laa 100, 100 22.62jk; 0lae, So, 40,
so, rs, IS, 400, $50, 23.75, Mcprydei
100 100, 50, 30, 20, II. so; 'yfaiaIiid las.
so, "a, 40 100 $500; Oahu Sugar Co.
10, u.s., 1875; Selma ri ndipes Asses.
so, $50; Tanjong Oiok TO- 10, 90,
l47.ooi Hawaiian Sugar Co. 5, 3, O5s
:, =" sEssIoN Saba
, =, olaa 20, 20, 100, is, as, 40, as, GAYS;
Eva 80, 3482is; WaiaIua. 25, IS, $500;
Oahu Sugar Co. s, Is, 9s.2s; Eva 20,
a4,75i San Carlos %. l4,OO; Oahu Sugar
So - 400. ror.op
4 = %, i,,Ey ,s~ \ May "a, 1916
! No session Of the Exchange tomgrs
row, May 3Qs 1915 Memorial Day.
"'N SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
J So. analysis bssts lno sdyicss) i
ss' CENT %4,a Sss Es SaS sse gglo az
" fs ~ Nay 20, 1916.
Singapore 4. VI. 0es
New York -,.... ,....,.. 1888 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
UNIONS AID m SPEEDING
"a UP MAKING OF MUNITIONS

tAssoeiated Prass BY Federal wirslsss1
LONDON, May 29.-SMipister of Mu-
litions Lloyd George and the represen.
tatiyes Of the unions have agreed that
the Whitsuntide holidays shall be post
poned, for two months in order that
their efforts to accelerate the output of
munitions may continue uninterrupted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
DEPARTED

Gas sch, Masena for MauL 1910 a. m.
Str. iowa Maru for Manila, 0:f5 y. IN.
Str. Manna Kea for Hilo, 8 p. m.
Str. Wailele for Hawaii o q. m t,. .s
Str. Kioto Maru for Shanghai 1880 a. m.
ctr. sonoma for sydney aud Way ports,
80 y, m. NJ t"Ff p. w
stu ,Columbine for cruise, COS D. m.
Strr Kinau for Kauai, $40 D.. m. X"
Str. Claudine for Maui, 616 p. M.
Str. Likelike for Kauai, $50 p. N, -
Str. Wnilele for Hawaii, $50 n. m,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
KAMERA KLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT
New Officers to be lnstaiieo-orean''
zation Planning work tor
Summer.

The regular business meeting o,
the Keokuk Kamera Klub VIII De held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at
go The newly elected oincers VIII
he installed at this meeting. Inos Sc
who have been elected 10 serve "
that capacity are: -
President-Allen linn ega.
vice president-John McMa
Secretary-Francis Lutz.
Treasurer-Ludwig Lantz ,,-
Tbe club is planning very COM
,roorap, of work for the summer
pIe9e nder the guidance of Mr.. Reh-
anu Nj schubert and Mr.. thinner
mas, wbo are giving the boys all the
ma, MAJ thay can some good amateur
n viii be done. One OF their con
teeta for the best outdoor picture Hss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01

vehicles on South Fifth street near
Main street. 1t is pointed out that
when the West Keokuk car Is stand
ing at this point and vehicles are
MARKED on either side, it Is impos-
sfble to get through without driving
around the block It is suggested
that it would be good idea to Place
a Don't Park Here" sign at the
point. The council Is planning on
taking some action about the matter.
Complaints have also been mace
TO the council and police authorizes
about riding bicycles on sisevs>
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01

Il seems that this happens to be
pretty general practice at the pres
eut time. There is city ordinance
against this and it is considered
misdemeanor. 1t Is announced .nat
prosecutions viii be made II the Ia"
is not obeyed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
coseon On the Stump.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, June lap.
praised today that the conference OF
his own and Senator Aliens represen,
tatiyes in Des Moines yesterday mad
resulted in a deadlock on the ques-
ton of the two candidates for gov
ernor Iowa should withdraw from the
race and leave the dry vote intact
for the other, Attorney General COS
son this morning reiterated his VII
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
decision

lingness to abide by any decision
reached at the conference.
Cosson addressed large audience
in Ottumwa last night and left here
this morning for a speaking tour OF
Fairfield, Mt Pleasant and Abba.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01

Many housewives figure that it
will not pay to put up fruit this
season on account of the high
price of sugar. Just remember,
that for this very cause, the fruit
in proportion to the supply, will
be cheaper. Also remember that
the cost to the Gamers in fac
tories will be higher on account
of the high price Of sugar.
Also the statement is made
that prices on canned fruit have
been withdrawn on account OF
the high price of sugar and tin.
1t behooves you, therefore, to be
provident and during the time of
plenty prepare for the time Of
scarcity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
IKE Dor K
Strictly
sos Main Phone $50
Cash.
Open late in the evening.

Open late in the evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01

SPECIAL FRIDAY ZONE DAY).
few $3.50 Gossard corsets go at
sa 20 few $3.50 models go at s2.oo.
cash no charges.) 500 children
dresses at special discounts, o9c 70
Sfse LowITZ, 612 Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
UncaIIed For.

Chicago Evening Post: In otner
words, we object to Engiand.s turning
herself into q huge dead letter once
fur Americas mail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
CUPID WAS BUSY
IN MONTH OF MAY
1hirty-two Marriage Licenses were
Issued by County Clerk In
Last Month.

May rivalled June as Cupid's month.
according to the returns from the
marriage license book in the office OF
Albert voliers, county clerk. There
were thirty-two marriage licenses Is
sued durinE the last month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
WANTS NO PARKING
ON SOUTH FIFTH
Secretary of Keokuk Automobile
Club Asks Commissioners to
Take Action in Matter.

In a communication to Mayor Ia.
S. Lotion, the secretary OF tne REQ
kuk Automobile club. NJ Il; Justlce'
has asked that some step De tahen
to stop the parking of-automobne and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01

recently closed in which the first
nrize was taken by T. Hodge and the
second prize by Allen Immegart.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
Worthless.

Atchison Globe: The sort of pat
riotism engendered at key parties
never saved the aattpsL :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
Theatrical Baedeker

oAnRrcK rhroggh !Is AG.s, AGg.as,r.- with olsses ANA
Il. of the & BODY 81 Esssinst the soyl ",oss Ths s.S
az. shSw S R1sbsrJ sS ere sorisyhss n ss worm
Hiram x Moaeswsl and GsrI I ss5eigssi s9eiors teI cn.
M q, Of St sonticss sst,wsen the other youps
man ma oa lust t0rHD rsIns e prominence The trapslo
situation with medical twist
ADEbPHT.-'A Pair Of SIX stoekIsBss... ss,. With
English iaree-eomedy full Of good lines and
lots Ok English slang.
LyRIc-sAIone at Last, With iaSy RSg 6bsrina 6Ab,wsi.
THOMAS. An .operetta with the book saspted s s
Smith and HsrbevJt,; v,snnsse mss,c iportstion Of
he he Merry 'tie" Widow" school
wAI,NuT-"Twin Beds" rstsEn enE;sfsmends 5;. .5d
Mafasret Hs eypI Mayo. First popular price en-
sSso'"e'''' PHoroPLAys.
sTiS5S T.Ssi5Ts Nlrrss Ssef s5a % y.5sSs ss Ss
Spanish peasant.
FqEFEsTTRS FsTaa KaT.Syn s&e3lISsi s&e3lIa%s TsSms. @ sssR
and Bessie Eyton. sellg 12-reel adaptation
OF Rex Beaoh's novel.
ARCADIA--Thursday Friday and Saturday
'soid for Marriage" with Lillian Gish.
sfog sd'y with dna MsrSuSrc
Clark.
VICTORIA-ThurBday, The Good-Bad NAM
with Douglas Fairbanks. Friday ana satur-
day. "Snowbird" with Mabel Talaterro'
BEIiMoNT-Thursday 'qlrl of the Golden
West.b with Mabel Van Buren,, House Peters
and Theodore Roberts. Friday and SATURDAY,
Tho Code Of Marcia Grey" with Constance
Collier.
LoCU5T--Thursday, ''The Feast of Life"
with Clara Kimban Young. Friday and Sat
urday. "Snowbird" with Mabel Talaferro.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S~-Adelaide and Hughes, Anna whea-
ton and Harry Carroll Allan Dinehart and
company. Nonette. Dorothy Regel and COM
Kirby and Rohm, Emerson and BALDWIN,
Selis Tribune pictures.
GLoBE-"on Top OF the World" u. w. Wolf,
Sanyame, All Ripon, the Frederioks Trio.
Carlisle Circus, q. c. Davis, Sheldon
Sisters, Helen Jackiey
GRAND-The Musical Germans, Lew IIaw-
kIns, Georela Earle and company Trout,
Mermaid and Bubbles, the Lander Brothers,
Raymond Wlbert.
CROSS KEYS-Second half Of tho week: Will
mer Walter, In The Late Van Camp; the
Five Musical Hodges. Davis and Stafford,
De Lisle and Dupont Ann. the Premise Trio.
STOCK.
KNICKERBOCKER-"O Trial. Tho last
week OF the season of the Knickerbocker
players shows them In Reizenstein's melo-
drama,
BURLESoUB.
DUMoNT' S-Dumont's Minstrels. In satire
and on matters OF current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11

throw" We pesan 4
The doctor told Alexander tbs, /.
manly to throw things at his vii. gar
"Ah don han to tell Won Wa
to me-" said Alexander avn,, ~ ,ne On
look fer yo'se'f." oS Hn isa
But his trouble was onjv hal,
after his bruises had been attenaosss osssI, il
called at the hospital and took 49, ~
before Police Captain James easndH
When he arrived In police co,,.. !.
was Marie. Her. piercing MAJ mNi
peeped through lattice work ~ ~
dases 80 OK ~
"Yo' did It, didn't yo'?r saId A.. !.
In mournful mood. 1''sAanaa
"Ah suttinly did," replied Mari.
"Ah nebah did beleeb our wadS,.,
brashun would end in jails sa,a
prisoner. ssu VI
Serbs yo' right" said Maria. 4, 4.
yo' to cum home early from wa w
stead oh doin' dat yo' started c.,,s-..M. ,M ~
on yo' way home and yo' wux drunr \, w
you got in de do. Dat ain no roSs W, ~
now Is it?" sSSs w.
Alexander agreed that It wasn4 Z,
was sorry, and he looked even worss N,
he felt. 'V''s u''
Captain James offered some sooa !,
vice, and finally Marie relented 7 ~. ~
held whispered consultation ana ~. ~
out arm and arm to patch up their ~
bles. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
ODD FELLOWS
Interest of Members Centred in Com
ing Annual Session of Grand Lodge

The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, rep
resenting 10000 Odd Fellows. will be
in session the greater part Of next week
at Conneaut Lake, near Meadyille.
The 93d annual session of the Grand
Lodge and the 27th annual session OF the
Rebekah Assembly will convene Tuesday
morning. and will probably continue In
session until some time Thursday. Pre-
liminary special sessions will be held
Monday for the purpose of admitting past
officers OF subordinate lodges to member
ship.
A big reception and program OF events has
been arranged for the entertainment OF the
Grand Lodge and the members and the week
PESmSeF5 PT5a Fs,I 70 Pe busy one Tor followers OF
Tuesday afternoon there will be a parade
Of Cantons Patriarch Militant and lodges to
be reviewed by grand officers, and In the
evening an exemplihcation OF the work OF
the first degree by the prtze-wnnins degree
team Of Lake Shore Lodge No. TlS.
Wednesday there will be a reception and
banqqet 20 grand officers by the Past Repre-
the teams Of Lillian Augusta Rebekah Lodge,
No. 4T2. Of HartttOwn, Crawford County, and
by Vera Rebekah Lodge. No. 1s5. of Union
There win be a considerable amount of
Important legislation TO be considered euE-
Fested changes In bylaws to be disposed Of,
besides the tTansaetion Of the usual routine
business, Grand Master p Hale jenkins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
Police Court cbron,s

Ellen Ellen Marie Price as shS n..,,,sio1 1I..
COOPER Hospital Camden ,walked n
was surmounted by red ,,s.a sasr tight X
semDled Jersey sunset: 'bslM bss whiS4
swollen almost to the s,za NJ mouth ~.
ss,,sa, E,,en also bore numerous ~ o,sa = sop,a
which Indicated that she o,t.sner Ssner nt|''
hded with a locomotive nsnt havt J.
Smith. ppenf asked a..
Ellen. ahniwereary. b !.
ITS too bad you met v,,
the Doctor, ppS occasion, !.
t wuz muchoo-al," dec,....
why was II mutual7" a'eo !" Mari,
Ma husban' will be hsr.
Just bet he'll need attensb,,,0 s0O.i en- ,kt
After her injuries had NJ. 'oc
tune. "ut hummls.
In a few minutes her hu.h.-
ander arrived He bore a Isrs. Aa
damages. "eao and on.
we wuS celebratln' our ,vss.,..
"ersary, he said. but 1t Jess S,sn,. sra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
LUCKY CHANCE GIVES
NEW MOVIE THRILL
Bad Accident to Automobile
Caught by Camera Placed to
Film Another Scene
By the Photoplay Editor

what is probably the most remarkable
motion pictures OF an automobile acci-
dent ever displayed were secured recently
when car containing George sepan'
MYRTLE Stedman stars Of the new Morosco-
| Paramount film, "Pasuuale," ana John
Franklin, the chauffeur, turned an almost
complete side somersault.
A scene showing a speeding motorcar
| turning a sharp curve on mountain hign-
| way near Los Angeles was prepared ana
| the camera man in position to take IT, The
car came on at high speed, and on turning
| the curve broke the steering knuckie on
| the front inside wheel, taking the maonlne
Off its course with side lurch Directly
| in the path of the camera man. AS if fes-
cinated the photographer remained at his
1 post and secured pictures OF the entire
| accident, the machine turning over several
| feet in front OF the camera. HAD IL not
been for the steel-framed hood the pas
sengers would hardly have escaped more
serious injuries than they did. Both MISS
Stedman and Mr.. Beban escaped with
several minor bruises while the chauf-
feur, who sat near the wheel that gave
way suffered from a broken wrist ana
was taken out OF the wreck unconscious
The pictures of the accident VIII be en-
bodied in "Pasduale" which VIII shortly
be seen at the Stanley Theatre, and oner
an unexpected thrill to the film.
Mrs. Vernon Castle has signed con-
tract to appear in movies for the Inter-
national Film Service.
The next Ince production starring Will
lam S. Hart will be THE Primal Lure"
from V. E. Roe's novel of that name.
Charlie Chaplin, who. according to sta
tIstics recently compiled, is pocketlng
cents of the Mutual's money every time
the Ingersoll (Charlie always wears an
IngersolD clicks, had the honor OF throw
ing out the first ball at the Los Angeles
game, opening the Pacific coast baseball
season for 1916. After the sphere had
been tossed to the first batter to step
to the plate It was presented to Chaplin
by the teams manager. The fans gave
the comedian a big hand, despite the fact
that the ball as he hurled II toward the
box fell short, humping against the head
of the umpire. There were no casualties.
however.
'"The Mollycoddle and the Rounder," a
two.reel Universal subject being made by
Director Richard Stanton, gives to Carter
DeHaven a dual role that OF twin
brothers, one of decided effeminate type,
and the other of the gay young man of
the world.
Mary A. Mersch has been engaged by
Pallas Pictures to appear in important
gram.
The Palace Theatre has felt the call
Of spring, and is blossoming out In new
suit of paint The whole exterior is being
redone up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
ORDER RED MEN
Council Fires Kindled in Wigwams
and Tribal Degrees Conferred


Saturday evening a large delegation
OF chiefs and warriors from Hiro Tribe
NO. SOB, trailed to the wigwam of Wash
ita Tribe, No. SO, of Conshohocken. The
occasion of the fraternal visitation was
the desire of the Red Men from PhiIadel-
phia TO give expression of their apure-
ctation of a large American flag, recently
presented TO them by their fellow men,
bers from Conshohocken After a cordial
fraternal reception Great Sachem Samuel
IL. Walker presented Washita Tribe with
a series of resolutions expressive of good
fellowship and the kindly fraternaI esteem
OF the members of Hiro Tribe.
a suitable reponse was made by Past Sachen,
William Smith. for 53 years an honored mem
ber Of this tribe. Other short talks were made
Chief Of Records j. Bsthe Of No 400: fSMlSs pspSty
John Malone, Chief Of Records George Giles, OF
PORE. M '' oe4' '''"e'h 'ohn T.
the Dakota Association was held last week
In the wigwam Of Paconta Tribe, No. 81, at
tions OF general interest were discussedt and
many expressions given as to the resulting
made made and exempliicatiOns given OF degree team
sSBPsrs to tb made The
degrees az least once each week in some one
While fee hspa SSf8pf to l4Ss Ss sSs yhsh
MSs dsSded 20 sns degree t team mIem6ers I
eussed marching club for the State Council
session at Mahanoy City.
The ms, members 9f Yissahiekon Tribe. No. 80.
deksiat k a@ 81 sS la f. TSs TR TSz RBSSz
Ga sino VIA en1Sy siT, and super at AIosebaehs
OF losers, during thHa ths isst az week ses
IN n, June; Charles wleend, president OF the
candidates for the winning side. :"
TOnguna Tribe. No. 2IO.- tonight win dedl-
a Ssa Hps Van clsssrSls 6 aSn
GSns x Soss ss wbo ss @ BSsd % eTa S
Great JShlop hGr sasamors T. I9hp cO9%s
RRseShSss RseSFSs fThbaT5ss Tban Pas, Great Chief y
Keeper OF Wampum Joseph Farrar.
The regular session of Mlmonk Tribe. No.
tendance Of members and Visitors sVSbbS s%bnS s5- an
Joyed number OF Interesting talks upon the
ments : The initial game OF the RED sns Mems
on nonk F0S Saif IiSee 'uFa s Af5fs sfs
fsst snS Sv 9ys55es9S5 5 @ NS aysnHs and was well
team 81 @in6nk Tribe % won tse rst Game Ibbs bs
a score o. ls . 5 defeatl9g the team repre-
? lAlinonk Tribe VIII play ne chs5maE Club at
the same place No admission is charged to
Monday evening the JubiIss COMMITTEES held
tsrstaTe and eKsts Tor the coming Sis tri6s
games and outing 10 be held
at Point Breeze Park the latter part OF June.
Aaasasolt Tribe. No. z4l. had an interest.
ins netting 1aii on FFlda{.s To sleep: They were
logtnE great chiefs who All gave Interesting
talks on hedma anshiD. Il Il seldom that =
lribe Is honored by such > Distinguished gather
ingss Great IncOhones Frederick Downs Or
Greet couneii 9f The Uaited States Wllson K
f,rssf tosacii aS ~ tfaftsa perSon q ne
Waiter =. kQdser4, Great Chief of Records
Thomas y. ponnalley @. X. or W Jose1h
Earrar. y. q. s. r. =. Tongue, P s. Pefsr
= Kite. Brother Randolph Lipplncott Of fhs
Land or the Fox, and many other we'll known
and active warriors ana braves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
The program arrani
Roeshman follows:
Miss Phelps Slightly Improved

The condition of Miss Grace Phelps
the former Philadelphia newspaper
woman, who was lSnotlsea down and seri-
ously injured by an automobile in New
York on Tuesday, showed slight improve
ment today. 1t was ascertained by physi-
clans at the Knickerbocker Hospital that
the young woman's skull is fractured. In
spite of this she is conscious and her
mind is clear. Her sister, Miss Kazla
Phelps, of Philadelphia, is at her bedside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
Jitneymen Slow to Obtain Permits

Only 10 of the 1Os jitneys licensed on
January 1 by City Clerk Bran, of Cam
den, have taken out permits under the
new law which went into effect yester-
day. Under the new law the police de-
partment is expected to prosecute viola
tions of the act. In addition to being
required to file a bond, the jitney men
must pay the city monthly per cent. of
their revenue.