davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

! min alma tpiimeiieen betfeen asti.
ga fun San OH Main faiffi tietGpG ia
nGfew6 iobtamasia omiaan, Min ei
moi tpbminfGGn efipG. 2pIId rafas
iidmme miiiaaoesiaan foetteIee mel
ia, antain tuntea ipnffid ia mprsfpn
betfiG. Muistafaomme main iiIloin-
fin, ettd paiffa iumi peittGGpi moan
min fuitenfin aiirinfo taisuaaIla on.
Sin1 Seeius &ristis on Jana ellen
tGnG panama ia iianfaiffiiesti.
Saonpa ilmoittaa pstGipdni mGbGn
piimeiiistG iiirun, miirbeen ia IT'D.
nan faipoufien tunteista. FUN mp0s.
fin lion ibastufien ia riemun nau-
tinnoista. 2ilfunnottamatta maail-
man iofa alfalfa bpoffpaaltoja FUN
mposfGGn langenneen S~uuoafien
tuottamoa murbetta, on meillG olliit
mlrbetta, ifdipd ia faipuuta len tob-
Den ia ioboosta fun Sumala rafas
taiipaan ilGmme nafi armosiaan ia
roffauoesiaan parbaafii poisfutiua
t1GltG tpaipoien moasta %ianania poll
tpelion, ionfn fautta Sdn on Min foilr
on iananin totniitta tGGlld armomoit-
ten p11lla julistanut, ettG main on
bolunut funlIa ia f1tfed Sumalan
~futiutpan iiGntG, min bGnelIe on o.
menipartin onannut pGGipn iiiGllc
Sumnlan mniann, josia on rapittn
taimaan sarmoberfiiilln iattaspatettil
Seeiufien ormon rauban ia raffau-
ben tuntenilesin. Mpostoli Saoipali
imonfin: "ie on bpmG, ettd ipoGn
ipabWiatnu nrtnnllu ia lei ,rualla."
Serra, plipaimen ei meta ole .oripofii
E~jGttGnpt, iillG ban on .itie fanania ia
benferfa fairtta feafallGmme ia fe-
boittaa mnin pfiimieliiesti nlemaan
foosin ia fGpttGmGGn funinfuallista.
pappeitto, jorlfa bebelmGna ttulee
olIa fiitos ia D1istps, fnin mp1sfin
fen holman juiistns, iofa meta min
ibmeelliiesti p~imepben ipallasta 3D.
men armo ipalfeutecnfn fttfluraet on.
81 mposfGdn iaa tpnijeta. llsfon rll-
fouS on fansia piibe nittlratenne
SumaIan tpfo, Seeiufien rinieen,
niinfliin ban lite mafunttanfin omi.
aan: "mitG te ifGnG onotte Si1ltG
minun nimeeni, min ban antan tell.
le", NiinpG mefin pieni ia tiesi6mme
beiffo ia puutteellinen laumania,
olemme robiennut usfosia luottaen
bGnen armoonia. ppptGen ettd ban
joboattaiii mei6Gn aiiamme eteenfin-
pain ia I1bettGiii tGlIe paiffafunnaIle
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02


9lbferaan aim farjotfaamme
tdtG moimaa mGfenGd;
mirfistpstd iiitG iaamme
lamalis on Min ifGmaG.
2omaus faumas paetfoon
SiGn fooin lapiista.
Scott ifGipG main faspafoon,
ie tuo ralibaa iuloista.
Hn,bon lanomoo ioornoo iin6fir;,
iiior ia meli nsfoma
ia olfoon toinonamme tGm1fin:
elGfoon @rttaial
HGm1t pienet mGripni tulfitfoon
tunteni M~uttajoo fobtaon. Winun t.
fiji mieleni oifein torua 4uttojan
firjemaibtajia, finn Min barmoin
muistatte firjoittoa; Niiorten oios-
tosta on faoonnut monta mined, joi-
ben mllfono oil alma bpmGG lufemis-
ia. lliein buolisioni pelfGGn, ettG
oIettefo efipneet, iota ipaaraa iaa
ipielG manbempifin peljGtG. HGpttG-
fGGpG fG6ellanne,jps olette ipielG tiel-
Ia. Snfobon Suntio manbufielle tul-
Int jofn tapaturmd, fun on lotto ni-
nan ~lofonnut nGfpmGstd, f~I1pGtfGG-
b1n ipielG josfuS! Sa te &irfonmies,
lGbett1fG1 main itiein firffo termei.
fiji nellie, jotfa laamme main bar
ipoin firfosia fGpoG. Snban niitd
%joitain borwoja jotfa uieinfin fir.
joittaipat. Slen erittGin fiitollinen
postori Seimoielle, ban muistoo
tGpttGG melipolliiunltenia Muttaialle.
paatiiin t%oiiiltafin papeiIta,
onban tdma firffofunnun ddnenfan-
taia.
Antafoa antcefii torumiieni, en-
oifeostoon mifGGn toruja oliiifaon,
Olen moin @rGnlaan lopii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

GrGmaasta Mmttaialle.
Muttojo, ia pstdmdni
rofos jolo porobin
ct ia bpIjGa iurnisioni
objoat boipant iloibin.
SIoa 10 pGdlld maan,
tGIIG forpimatfoIIa,
ioapi lopii erGmoon,
oino maistoo IuttojoSto.
Gimme iloon to6elliiecn
Muttojo tabtoo ioumo ola,
oto pstGmd fiinni iiibcn,
len turmisio on bppG ostusfcIIo.
Gie on tdGnd foIeota.
omin woimin fompastirupi
Seeius woimo on oifeoto,
iitG Muttoja tarjoopi.
Sdn life Iupoo ianosionio,
oHo beifoisio ,uSfetu6.
aen bSnen pitdG turiuonamio,
on upos fen tsnterpo, n6feuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR;
WALL STREET HOUSES SOLD
Liverpool Market Better Than Ex-
pected- Temperatures Lower

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Conditions were
again mixed at the opening on the Cotton
Exchange this morning and, although the
early tone was steady with prices l point
lower to points higher, reaction took
place soon after the call. March opened
at an advance of points, but on the next
sailed dropped 8.
Liverpool was a good buyer, but the
demand was supplied from virtually all
quarters. Some spot interests purchased
small amounts, while others were sellers
The feature of the market however, was
the supply coming from one source, be-
lieved to be liquidation by prominent Wall
street houses.
The market subsequently stiffened up
TO about Saturdays closing figures, There
seemed to be a little demand from trade
sources as well as covering OF shorts But
New Orleans was slow to follow the
local rally leading to apprehensions that
the market there was still under some
pressure from the interior, and local
prices turned easier again, with May
selling off to 1925, July to l1.44 and Oc-
tober to 1853, or about to Z points net
lower. The main factor was the failure
OF New Orleans TO develop better tone
and continued fear of scattering spot
liquidation.
The break carried March contracts to
11.25c., while the later deliveries made
new low ground for the movement, II
seemed. however that very few stop or
ders were uncovered and prices steadied
later New Orleans buying orders here
helped the rally which carried the active
months about 10 s points net higher
in the afternoon. There We're also some
private reports OF a better spot demand.
Temperatures were lower in the cot
ton belt this morning and conditions were
mixed with cloudy weather predominant
ing. There was some precipitation In the
extreme northwest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT. Receipts. 24o.14e bus. The mar
ket further declined u &c. ulder bearish speCu-
latIoI IN ell home grain centres. Quotations:
and Ee6raary;o sl.l7@1.2C No. 2, southern
in; 30, g red $l,I4g1,17; fejeeted A,
CoRN.---Recelpts, 1903 bush. There was
little trading and prices declined iac Quota
tion-sNo, yellow, 81 a see; steamer yellow.
4 stiiow, 73h 6p74ibc,; cob, per 10 lbs. Is
6f7c
was quiet and 1c. lower under general pressure
10 sell. Quotations; No. white. $50 SO nc:
.tandard white, blg52c NO. white. 69g
isc. purified oats. graded. 5Ola GD52c.
/ FLOUR.-Receipts. 1899 bbs. and / .13e. 1903
lbs, In sacks, The market dull and further
continued dowGwaEd movement of wheat Quo
i5,gO@5 90; DO. straight: s5.6O@5;7O: do,
AsO@5.1 is; do. straight. iute sacks; o$5.29@
sSp;; d9; patent; we SACKS t n;fV
do gsssSt oity cnd}cs dG
and fancy. patent, 50. e.25@6.75; city mills,
DO. Straight, S5.5O@6.7O do patent. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

He picked up heavy ice cream can, fully
four feet high, and tossed 1t through the
bulk window of the bakery
The baker yelled police ?" and a cop
hastened TO the scene. The policeman ar
rived when Olsen was wrestling with a
showcase. He managed to save 1t and
pulled the customer to the street
Ohsen suddenly started to yell In fear
He pointed to the sky.
Look. it's Zeppelin" he Shouted, and
it's coming this wayi"
The cop looked, but he kept tight hold
on Ohsen's collar at tile same time. The
Zeppelin proved to be nothing more than
a big advertising sign on he roof OF a
nearby building.
when the prisoner faced Magistrate
Wrigley al the Belgrade and Clearfield
streets station he said he didn't know
what he was doing and couldn't collect
his thoughts.
Take Today rest in County Prison.
said the judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
WHEAT PRICES FELL
MORE. THAN A CENTS
stop-Loss Orders Uncovered All
the Way Down-Support
Was Limited

cu1cAGO, Feb. 2s.-Another smash
.as delivered at the wheat market today
.nd nrices suffered severe losses. IL was
sro,,gbt about by the placing of an un-
Ivoreble construction on the political sit
,ation which caused longs to throw their
holdings over.
The drive followed rally after heavy
ceiling had weakened the market early i'm
tbe session. This recovery was effected
III good buying on a scale down, which
sbsnrbed the offerings Later. however
INC liouldation was renewed and prices
hro,,e into new low ground for the move
went This drop was in the face of some
serious crop complaints from western IL
inols and eastern Missouri
May broke to Sl,oSh, after it had i'm.
oroved from its opening price of S1.l2%
- sI13ai. closing at S1.09, compared
with S1.13ia at the end Saturday. July
tsll TO StO6 after It had rallied sc
from its opening price of St.10, ending
., st.O6I, against sl.t0% on Saturday.
NTuchweakness was displayed at Liver.
mol where Manitobas closed 2s. to 2s Sd.
iower and winters off Is. sd. from Sat
.nrday's last prices Receipts in the north.
vest and the southwest were enormous.
stop-loss orders were uncovered all the
vay down today and support outside of
covering by shorts, was limited. Clear
ances from the seaboard were more than
200 900 bushels. There were reports of
inuuiries for the cash article at the sea-
board. Mills bought May at Minneapolis
Leading futures ranged as follows!
wheat Open High. Low Close close
Guy # @ i;iSg,% Los los 'i.OS% i.io%
ssy ,siy Z: 1870: ~: 81 e" Fa,s .Eaaa tEs&:
,lay Jas '.... 49, 4a7s 42i, 4g% 4ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Twin city Rapid Transit Company. regular
quarterly II per cent. on common and ia
per cent. on preferred. payable April / to
stock OF record March 10.
LiRgett and Myers Tobacco Company, regu-
lar quarterly q per cent preferred pHya-
BILE April TO holders OF record March "a
Pittsburgh Terminal Warehouse and Trans
fer Company, usual monthly 20 cents per
share, payable March To-
DAILY Judge Mine Company, usual quarterly
% cents per share, payable April to holders
OF record March 20.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. regular quarterly
"a per cent, payable April to stock OF rec
ord March 90.
Third Avenue Railway, regular quarterly l
per cent, payable April to stock of record
March 10. Also regular semiannual interest
of 2 "a per cent on adjustment Income . per
cent. bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
Sons Of America

A largely attended and enjoyable dis
trict convention of the camps comprising
District No. 2, Of this city. was held
Tuesday evening in the. hall of Camp
No. Al.
District President SalInger made an earnest
appeal for loyalty TO the order and its prn-
ciples and was followed by Brother W. j.
Walmsley OF Camp No g. in an eloquent
and patriotic address
humorous comedy provided the entertain
ment OF the evening. participated in by r.. NJ.
George Barrett, Robert WarnOck, Charles
shipper, james Thorpe, ". j. Walmsley. II.
Crouthers, Leroy Dettra. w. g. Miller Nor
man Keen. Russell Buehler, Robert McCaIn
and George Pirch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Feb.

WASHINGION, Feb. 2B.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Fair tonight Tuesday increasing
cloudiness and somewhat warmer; moder-
ate northwest winds becoming variable
The centre of the southeastern storm
has moved out over the Gulf OF st. Law
renee, but the disturbance continues to
everspread the New England States. New
York and the bordering Canadian prov
inces. The temperatures have fallen
slowly throughout the northeastern portion
of the country at the rear OF the storm
and are generally from 10 10 10 degrees
below the normal this morning. A mod
crate disturbance is moving into the central
valleys from the far southwest. II Is
causing general rain or snow, with a
slight reaction toward higher temperatures.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
FUNERAL OF HENRY H. sHEIp
Services Are CONDUCTED at Late Manu-
faeturer's Home Today

Funeral services for Henry II. Sheip,
who died on Thursday, were held at his
residence. Oak Lane avenue below Old
York road, this afternoon The services
were conducted by the Rev. Il. ]. Humes-
ton, pastor Of the oak Lane Presbyterian
Church, assisted by the Rev. w. Barnes
Lower, pastor of the wyncote Presby-
terian Church. Interment was at the
West Laurel Hin Cemetery, Both services
were private.
The pullbearers were George Fry and
S. q. Zrooman, both nephews of the de-
ceased: Frank Mum, Ruben Artkush, j.
Efert and NJ. Uptagrove the last four
being New York business men.
MIR Shep, who was 65 years old, was
president of the Henry H. Sheip Com
pany. concern manufacturing cigar
boxes, with plants at 9th street and Co.
lumba avenue and in Tampa, Fla. lie
Is survived by a widow, his daughter,
Mrs. Edmund ID. Lippincott, and son.
Henry l.. Sheip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
CHARLES SOLELIAC
One of Most Widely Known Silk
Manufacturers in U. S.

Charles Soleliac. one of the most widely
known silk manufacturers of the country,
died yesterday in his eth year at his
apartments at Hamilton Court He is sur
vived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs.
John c. Jay. Jr.. formerly o. Haverford,
with whom the Soleliacs lived until Mr..
Jay was called to Detroit to become head
of the Maxwell Automobile Company.
For more than 20 years Mr.. Soleliac
was head of the silk firm of Pegram 6.
Meyer, at Harrisburg. He retired from
business in 1910 and moved to Haverford.
He was well known in Harrisburg, at one
time holding the presidency of the Har-
rsburg Club. He was a son of Auguste
Solelac, one Of the pioneer silk men of
America, who came to New York in 1870.
A brother. Louis, who died at Allentown
several years ago, was head of the Phoe-
nix silk Mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
ROYAL Neighbors

The Royal Nelghbors. OF Progusss Camp.
NJ, ". A., held an entertanment hnd dance
FRIDAY evening IN Dietrich Hall. Goth street
ana GlraTd avenue Among those who CON
tributed to an enjoyable program were Miss
Vera Kingsbury. Mrs. j. Gilbert Mrs IN
NcI.aughlin, Mrs. q. Berkhermer and Prof
NJ 4. KingsbuTy, The Committee on Enter
tainment consisted OF Miss Jane c. Mccoy
Miss sarah Van Embers. Mrs. John RyaR and
Mrs a. III. stanley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
MotorcycIists Hurt in smash-up

In n collision yesterday at Broad street
and Glenwood avenue between an auto
mobile and a motorcycle the riders of
the motorcycle were injured, They are
Thomas and William Seranze, Is and 20
years old, Of 1895 North Howard street.
Thomas received a broken arm and cuts
about an eye, and William has bruised
knees. The driver OF the automobile was
Frank Mayer, 1412 North Wellington
aIraAt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
OBITUARIES
MRS. ELLEN p. LATROBE
Member of a Prominent Pennsylvania
Family

BALTIMORE Feb. 2s.-Mrs Ellen =.
I.atrobe, widow OF General Ferdinand G.
T.atrobe, seven times Mayor OF Baltimore,
and mother of Colonel Sherlock Swami,
postmaster of Baltimore, cied here last
night.
She was 20 years old. Born in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Latrobe was the
daughter of John II. Penrose, of a promt-
nent Pennsylvania family. 1t was long
after her first wedding to Thomas Swami,
only son of the late Governor Swami, that
her husband died. Later she married
General Batrobe. When Governor Swami
was elected chief executive OF the State
his wife did not care to preside over the
Governors mansion at Annapolis and the
widow of the Governors son, and later
Mrs Latrobe filled this position. Thus she
became well known to nearly all of Mary
lands leading people of her generation.
Later, when Governor Swami was elected
to Congress, she went to Washington with
him and presided over his home there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
Police Court Chronicles

Men who are fond of rum care very
little for anything sweet. il is said. A
slight proof of this was shown in the ex-
perlence of Nelson Ohsen, He groped his
way into the bakery of Leon Newvitch,
on East Ontario street and ordered a
plate of lemon meringue ice cream,
Consulting his menu, the baker learned
that this was classified in the pie class.
you mean pie" said the baker good
naturedly'
Which meant that he didn't mean pie at
all.
The baker paused. somewhat bewildered.
"Ah," he said finally, you want pine
apple ice cream"
- -" declared the
customer more emphatically than ever.
NOW 1 got IT," exclaimed Newvitch /;
you want lemon merlngue pie on top of
ice cream"
What, pie on top of ice cream?" Ohsen
managed to gurgle this out with difficulty.
And he threw glass on the floor to show
his disgust The sound of the crash
seemed to awaken his Indignation anew.
T. - e
ssS9.. IAahglL~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s,-BUTTER market
sensitive; some receivers have little more firm
butter than can be sold readily and they eased
a hc. in the price; Receipts. 1873 packages.
So Il 20 37c. State; dairy. 35 35935hc.; imIta-
tlon creamery 23 u @24laC
EGCiS.-NIarket refrBerators about ex-
hausted. Market now lergely dependent on
freight. today early receipts cleared closely
and tone strong, but 80 scarce IL market that
"A change in feeling may come any time. Ra-
Ceipls 1859 cases Extra firstA 20 nc: hrsts
24h al 2bc,: nearby whites. 81 q 32c.; browns
27c. mixed color, 24@26c.: refrigerator best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Supreme Legislative Body
Meets in Annual Session to
Consider Important Amend
ments to Laws

The 44th annual session Of the Most
Excellent Assembly vii be held on We'd
nesday next in the 1rehouse, Prospect
Park, Pa. The session will open at 10
o'clock and will continue through the
day, being concluded i'm the evening with
a banquet at the Masonic Temple Dele
gates from all OF the assemblies of the or
der are expected to he present.
The annual reports to he presented
show that the last year has been one of
exceptional financial gains and prosperity,
while numerically. in the face OF adverse
conditions, the order has practically held
its ground
Much interest will attach TO the legislation
TO be considered the most important Of which
one years standing to reduce their certificates
4 desired. and establishing third; fourth and
Sl3oo. Another amgndment provides for The
of s nnton 5eSs gn4bthSr ae
Ineligible for recollection after the expiration
Another; ameRdment offered proyidss for the
payment Of sick benefits for the first week OF
or more weeks.
the scfSn ,b 6T9miss to E5iSyG an OSrss!qs is
awaken considerable discussion
wcidncr, as q jubilee over the success Of
Grard Assembly No. g. during the last year.
meeting tonisht in Baker. Post Hall. lAi1
. happy and memorable one, and all artisans
from sister assemblies win be accorded a cor
year has Initiated 6s candidates and the mem
hers are i. corrssnondnssy hGPPy TwG S9ndi
The officers of this assembly FOR. the cur
rent year are: Master artisan. A. Rhau:
superntendent. Robert G. .Hoak; inspector
cashier F. r. Rell trustees joseph r. ldni BTGni
@sP M s. Ssa' Es6n FG HfFy Horn S'Rf Williams Sdes
skinner. and James W, PettiFrew: rsprssenta.
RhaG and 4. 6. T.. +. fDrasEeT; altsrnatSs, j. +;
Hoffman,; r, G.. HoaE. c. NJ. Gilbert, lr and
tee. Frank 6. Treston, ". <. McCaGsiand.
R, g. Ho9E Wiam rdE f. Steiq9aGhI sTrIs yd Z.
q. L. Or" eyer.
o., Tho officers OF, Germantown Assembly; No.
artisan, $. Horace Myers; superintendent J.
fSn: recorder, Henry i. siempHS; cashier,
Zen James A. i Murphy senior master Of Serei e.
Committee Elmer p. cork. Howard v. Shay.
KHTana Koa T. Snsf e. KSmnns Gsml2S FFagpE FTapE II
Rlnker. a. RAYMOND Holland Cyrus White.
EStsa6 ESSeFs Rsmn n p Sci De wnm %
-, The second, dinner Of the Artisans, Dining
Gb was held & WSdgsd9y onS eYeEps Gr IN oySS
225 members Of the order participating. Most
who is president OF the club. acted as toast
master 1t was agreed that Brother william
should be toastmaster for. the. next quarterly
dinner Brother Heyde Is displaying great
had ii members OF his assembly present. This
social feature Is destined TO BECOME an i'm
bIies we're represented and expressions were
beard on every haqa as 10 the value Of this
Harry e. Smith, who is retiring from office
which ma took glOu d thank all the active
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-7HoGs-Receipts So,
ana butchers, ss.So9SS. .75i good heavy, ss.59g
$50; pigs. So. So a rs; bulk Ss. @s.7O.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 market steady
S6.e5977O; Texans. S6,76@S,5O: calves. 50
ssHEEP-Receipts. 10000 market strong:
native and Western. $4459s55: lambs. Ss
n Ill 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2s.-Spot cotton to-
dav was moderate in demand, at an ad-
vance OF point on the basis OF 7,74d. for
mia lpland The sales aggregated 1000
bales. including 5000 bales American. The
Imports were nil. The market for futures
closed barely steady at net decline OF
166 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
KniChts of PYthias

The Grand Tribunal of the domain of
Pennsylvania will meet at headquarters
in this city Wednesday to transact i'm
portant Grand Lodge business and to
take up the question of rccodifyng the
grand statutes as was authorized by the
Grand Lodge at its last regular couven-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

Order of Caliphs

Thursday next Mecca Mosque will have a
large class OF noyltiate pilgrims to escort over
tbe not sands OF the desert and instruct in the
mysteries OF this growing and attractive or
gsnization; on ThuTsday' March 80. the
brated with a banquet st the Hotel Adelphia
Past SULTAN Hon, John ii. Patterson Will pre-
side as toastmlaster and a number OF novel
features will be presented to entertain the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
Fnresters of America

The Entertainment Committee Of Court Ia
laney No. 82t held one OF It's many enjoyabia
evenings last Thursday IN their hall eTs
south 62d street West Philadelphia.
a box party" was given. aud proved a siic-
cess This was followed By dancinE sinEine
and a delightful entertainments THIS couff
Intends TO give such social Affairs each month
q Is msmhera and theis wives and friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
George A. kemner

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 2S.-George A.
Kemper, 6S years old burgess of Akron,
died last evening from apoplexy. He was
a Justice of the Peace many years. He
was prominent in Masonic circles, and
was local leader in Republican politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

Integrity Lodge. No, As. will hold a recep-
tlon for members and their friends tonight in
the hall, Broad and Federal streets, at $50
o'clock. when they will give an exhibition OF
moving pictures with rcfreshments served
later In the evening. This month Integrity
viii do good work in initiating Cand-
dates to the various ranks 4 class OF five
candidates will be started their way to the
highest pinnacle of "knighthood" next week.
and on March 20. when they reach the night
OF "knighthood" the long form third rank
degree will be once again put under the
able direction OF p. c., G. Kolb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

HARRIGAN.-In

HARRIGAN.-ln loving memory Of CORNE-
LluS HARRIGAN. who departed this life
February rs. 1911. HIS WIDOW
FELDSTEIN.--In loving memory of Dr.
ADOLPH FELDSTEIN who depa rted this
life February 2S. 1912.
WIFE AND CHILDREN