davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-17
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 240, of the w. F. of M.. is held every Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., p. m. to p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-17

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union I789, Carpenters and soiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-17
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS


 Council, Candle and other points. S~ ses
 Geo B. Zollinger is in charge of the Scheid shops since the departure of Geo. A. Diamond.
 Brass bird cages $5.5O to $7.OO at Crooks next City Hall.
 William Marx will sever his con- nection with Crowley's about Dec. 1 and leave for Teller.
 Ed E. Pearce and wife are visit. ing Nome from Candle having ar. rived here on Wednesday evening.
 In day or two Rowe will move out a complete outfit for Sibley and MLeod who will mine in the Oregon creek country this winter.
 Harry Hepworth will mine this year again on Dry creek, on the same ground as he successfully ex- plotted last winter.
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Go.
 And still the ice keeps away from the Boring, with the natural conse- quence that we are enjoying milder weather than in many Novembers.
 Jere Sullivan has departed for the Kougarok where he will pursue ac- tive mining in that section of the gold belt.
 Gasoline lamps and lanters $500 at Crooks next City Hall.
 The Chamber of Commerce held successful meeting last night and many ideas were gleaned from those present as to the best steps to be taken for the future development of the country.
 Peter x. Peterson will leave about Saturday to commence operations upon the Ingleside, thus joining the hopeful crowd that is sinking ad- joining the lucky strike on the Diamond L.
 Charles Carlson and Wagner have begun mining operations on 5 1-2 Little creek where last season they took out dump. During the sum- mer. Dr. Chambers interest in this claim was sold for a mere trifie.
 Furniture repaired at Crooks, next City Hall.
 The Pioneers of Alaska have elected H. H. Moller as trustee to succeed Chas Rice who went out side. Mayor Moller finds it literally raining dignities these days.
 The report that some of the mer-- chants had their perishable stocks arriving on the last boats frost bitten, does not seem to be correct, according to the statements of the merchants themselves. They had a hard time rushing off their stocks to the warm storage. but after much trouble and considerable anxiety they slowed them all in safety.
 Yesterday Kilroy and Anson re- sumed drilling operations on the Center creek claims upon which they supended work so that the drill might be properly housed. The drill was sent out yesterday after the re- uuisite improvements had been ef- fected. The drill is one of the Union Construction Co.'S portable drills and work like charm.
 Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, Next door to SegerstrOm and Hagen's.
 Chris Anderson arrived from Oregon creek yesterday. He said that the trails are fairly good to that section although they could stand some more snow. He does not expect to return there again this year having finished his representa- tion work in that section and will mine closer on the third beach line during the winter.
 
 Many stores are now making ar-
 C.. h1tci
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

I have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from. Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All work guaranteed to fit and meet with your approval.
 NJ. PASCOFF.
 Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-26

HINrUn nItI rhHN ht r.rn,rnef
HHfU
ir haa Wfr.l Hh mane 300 Hn rn
mr 81. .rt uaf slrntat at aHl eaHi
IQ lNrtnr aua nufaIa
ufsH iha fni- ttlrt ~ spsrfan.ar
,hIp 81 htt fhe snri itotif muH go.
fr ana .narar 80 tiesr cslrse afh.
iffH uarnn lpHteH r M us tfHdnnfs
- faf iaFr ~ 'ie spsr fhrfa IS Ha.
tsaifd eamhi.nr Hrttte fastffri o.
affigHa mfftuas faf fef reran.nfI
rrofif ~ gam leff Ttis uitana fHf co.
nrcuun ~ aiieeC mMeiios ln ang if.
esni stnts
rn aHlaouHfa ~ faf harf4fersi
and Mechanical cMirN and ~ iHf
rr.rsrfiF therefore esfnesiis aak fhe
aia ~ each ara an ~ be- afu1cnts.
aip-,ni and other fuenlt in prevent
slmAinr ri aH klndH an 90 premises
~ thsnt lalfHuu1ur and particularly
Al sih4sflr events in ahich rtnGeni
teams festhlpate. Aitrniisu "a called
20 fhf fsrf thaf since IS Do both ths
froqal and irFai duig oi state inautu
flona Oh lphai1 the ~ and prevent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-26
Virginia-Caroina tobacco pays no duty
all the value is i'm the cigarette

That's exactly where the
value belongs in the ciga-
rette. You can't smoke duty,
you know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
To 59c fabrics 25c

under the classifications of novelty wash fabrics" and having sold at 35c, 39o, soc and 59c per yard. are grouped for this splendid sale at 25c. One of the best offerings Is here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Less than half price
The stocks of our junior store are to be cleared. Suits and dresses for juniors
 and small won1en.

Though dealing in small garments for small women the Junior Store is big store and it conducts this sale in big, broad, generous manner. Its manager said, ''Why drag this sale along till the summers end. I believe in clearing early that those who buy will have full summer in which to reap the full benefits of their purchases" Stocks limited and you urged to come early.
 Item No. 1-42 fine silk and wool suits, sizes 13
 785d 7gd 55, 5o were g7' 'sd formerly 1895
 Item Mo- 2-12 linen suits and linen dresses,
 sizes 13 l5 and IF, whites and colors, 9 OE
 formerly sold at 5.95 to 895 OsOc
 Item Mo- 3-49 linen dresses linen suits and silk
 dresses, new and seasonable and fine, colors and
 W Hh5ts; is5d formerly 1000 TAO
 Item No. 40 new silk dresses in junior sizes
 13 and 15. Taffetas in newest 10 E0
 models, values to 2000 Special IAeOU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
25c yOile 15c

All of our 40 inch striped and lowered voiles that have been a 25c are grouped in a splendid display tomorrow at 15c the yard These are the most season. able of the moderately priced wash fabrics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
69c embroidered fabricS39C

and marquisettes. beautiful fabrics em- broidered in white and colors. Beautiful for shirtwaists and novelty frocks Splendid 39c values, some up to 75c. Special for 39c tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Hand bags of brown cowhide or black long grain goat skin, 5.0O.
 Heavy cowhide hand bags y.5O and $50.
 Walrus hand bags, 7.50 to 15.0O.
 Large size black pig-skin hand bags, 1000 to 15.O0. Hand bags with Parisian ivory fittings, 1850, 15.0O and 1900. Extra heavy cowhide hand bags with English frames, 12.50 and 15.OO.
 Suit cases for women, of brown cOwhide or long grain goat, $50 to 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
10 yds. lOngclOth 88c

100 ten-yard pieces of this pure white longcloth, put up for the first day of this sale. Each piece contains ten yards of 1oc quality longcloth. Buy the piece S8c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Luggage

of qudlIty-
 Bearing price tags that are pleasingly low. When luggage stores stocks are superior and it's prices to the liking of economzng public it's success assured Look here when you ready to purchase suit case or bag after examination of our stock you Il be glad you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed in the
EUening Ledger Free of Charge.

"2S@Sfo {GgFlS {r&RfSGs RS9!f s9SRt Visible lRbs pS
SON IN her s6th year. Relatives and friends
a,e H a''FRa %,t tunaT@i T9 Frpas 5se
D. n Fl i'm ssvs, dSy tss 29G ipstgst at
turning. leave Salem 3n5 p. m. Friends
's "a" Dag a" svssns ssfa.nfs from Of 'S Sn S 3 MILLS
BETH dsgGhtsr OF the late N,IdS John F1iGN + ana
SpSa at % $40 a. m, from Ter iste residence,
lnterment strictly private.
North Peach St, Relatives and friends are
onS from }se qVsr qtp1SF2 81 8al FfShS RSSSns
ls2o Chestnut 81. Solemn Requicm Mass at
'f %TSG msy s Be Viewed ON 5n'fE%s1 TSnFs
day. from to p. m.
EYSN9n bS6S o. sHsan Apr q i9,s ARTIN L. hgs
G5s GGr5isnds 5Is also Th2mns h Patton Lodge N9
.: f; Fsogeo 'f TribS No S4aM,I 8. 81 r. NJ. w.
Iperohontas, and ali other organizations OF
which he was 9, member. are invited to at,
p M ' at SI5 tho Oliver IT. BAR i" BuIISinys is26
S5 ag bs at yosd ArdsSS
day, from I to 10 p. m.
hEE&H&N AP sscd a "a ygsEs lSiS EEMGs
a1s Pb,iSdspbs a. MI sIFRSI r. a. vchSSSo Ne
I;p Lu Temple a: a O.. y NJ s.. and all
asnd S"'P The ne Snara s
& ICES 0 on ssfggsaay sss prtb M sag at
mobile funeral.
CAsAssA.---on April 20. 1915. cATHARINE
funeral, on Saturday at $40 a a. M from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
Treble CIef Concert

Tomorrow evening at Horticultural Hail
the Treble Clef will present it's spring
concert. Karl Schneider. musical direc-
tor and Ellis Clark Hammann. accom-
PIANIST, are perfecting a most difficult and
interesting program, One of the Choir
uses, The Song Of the Nuns" by Jensen.
is of a religious character. "Thyre the
Fair a dramatic choral ballad is the
work OF William Lester a young English
composer. who is now choIrnaster I'm the
Second Christian Science Church in Chi
cago. Rudolph Sternberg will sing the
bass solo In this composition. other solos
in the choruses will be sung by Matilda
Snyder Christie and Elsa Lyons Cook
members Of the club. Messrs. witzemann
Cook, Dubinsky, Lennartz and Anton and
Joseph Horner, of the Philadelphia Or
chostra. will take part in the various
choruses, viii play a sextet for horns,
viollns and 'cellos, and, with Mr. Ham
mann, will perform quintet for piano
and string quartet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27


Merger Of seven Of the biggest and rich
est motion picture companies in the coun-
try is now complete. according to an ofli-
clal statement here today by II. u. Aitken,
president OF the Triangle Film Corpora
ton, The capital involved is estimated
at between s25,O0o,OO0 and 100000, 900.
The merger Is calculated to do away with
the middleman. the distributor, and will
deal more efIectually with actors demand
Ing exorbitant salaries
The companies In the combine include
Triangle Film Corporation, New York
Motion Picture Corporation, Keystone
Film Company. Majestic Motion Picture
Company. Reliance Motion Picture Cor
poration, Famous Players Film Company
and the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Com
pany
The Majestic and Reliance Companies
represent the pictures supervised by u.
W. Grlf1th and released under the brand
Of Fine Arts on the Triangle program.
The business of all these companies
will be carried on under the name and
direction Of the Triangle Film Corpora
ton according to Mr.. Athens statement
to the firm
The new deal brings about some strange
affiliations Hitherto the Famous Play
ers and the Lasky companies have had
no connection at all with the Triangle,
but have released all their features
through the Paramount Pictures Corpora
tlon, one of the largest of the distributing
firms The Paramount Pictures Corpora
tion, which has distributed their films,
Is not in the merger, according to Mr..
Aitken and w. w. Hodkinson, president
of the Paramount. Mr. Hodkinson also
said
I'VE have 20 years contract with
the Famous Players and LaslSy companies
for the exclusive distribution of their
products. Under such conditions we can
not see how they can enter into any
merger which would in any way change
the distribution of their products"
William a. Brady. one of the men who
control the large World Film Corpora
tion and the film-producnE companies
which release through II, told New York
reporters last night:
"The Triangle merger will have no effect
on the other picture companies at all
as far as competition Is concerned. There
are as many companies outside of the
merger as strong as those inside. IL this
merger should prove successful, however,
1t would not be surprising to sec other
film companies follow suit on account of
the saving which one chain of selling
agents or distributors to each group of
four or five producers would mean, in
stead of chain TO each group. Eventu-
ally the motion-picture industry may boil
down into two separate factions, like the
Shuborts and klaw 6 Erlanger.
las far as we are concerned, we have
no reason for merging and don't want
a merger"
Besides the World, other big film COM
panies not included In the merger are the
Universal. General. Mutual, Vitagraph-
Lubin-Selig- -Essanay, Metro and Fox Film
Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
Theatrical Baedeker

ADELPIGI-'A Pair OF SILK Stockings" with
English tarfe;eomedy full OF good lines and
Of Sa a,d RhOSB w the
EEasW Eassr Week e .oesiY regular
LITTLE TT THEEATREIps,'Ths THEA sssretary." by
Every nsht SseeS TRarsdSS fRa Sy' ana Players
BRoAp-"Grumpy.. with, Cyril Maude. The
SsSFn 9s H'yss saaF4S;G PsF
Hairy conSP Le Yoo Wh Snd JeS HSS GsSres GAsTf
bTeomaS smt An An oRsrstss with the book adapted
the Merry Widow school '''' '1''V" u
EoRso osS PsSs schS fq a6d sn Sba Tih
son. A noted farce with much fun in i. i.""
wAALNuT-'Iost IN New York. BY, Leonard
Villains and a % Heroine. s.''''0' a'''" VI ''''AS'
PHoToPLAYs.
sTtAl,NLEY-AiIl week; The Heart q Nora
Mss 6SrG !asSassmad
WS boasda Tss .' ahS a0d Bsss. sf Love.
ADDED attraction, on Chrales Chaplin, in his
PALACE-Wednesday. 'The sowers" with
urs Love fasssaay VIII &SS %sses es R.d s
and cleo Ridgeey.
VIGToR.IAswsdnssaay ,7, and Thursday Little
ns Will @h SRs osa Sff'aTSas fsTSnS Play
LOCUST-wednesday "HoOdoo Ann" with
Mae Marsh. Thursday. ''Martha's Vlndca-
lion -, With Norman TalPsge. seena owen
9fb bo THyt Hayt Tshab a5 boPT FfSy ana b SabuEd1y
ilton Rsvelle and Marguerite Snow
ELMoNT@7,Wednesdey T. :, and THURSDAY, out
day and Saturday, Poor Little Pepplna" !"
with Mary Piekford,
STOCK
KNICKERBOCISER--"K In" First local
presentation Of willard Mack's drama. with
the knickerbocker Players. II tells Of the
desire to- reform OF q couple OF e1-conyicts
who are bounded by the police owing to their
past record.
AMERICAN AN-"The Old Homestead with the
ArVine Players
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Mildred Macomber, In Holidays
Dream; Claude Gllllngwatsr and Company.
In The Decision OF Governor Locke; Belle
Blanche, vocalist Comfort and King the
Six Sehioyanis. gymnasts; The Three Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27

grants. Miiton. and pe Long Sisters. George
and Company.
GRAND.,--,,The Girl in tiIs Gown Shop" Kelly
anu Calvin, Rose and Carmello Ponzello,
treg KNOWLES and Mezic White, Roy and
Arthur. Rose Comedy Dogs.
eIfQb,E6 fS,,N,d. Mss Hamlet," crossman's Banjo
roil Skaters. Louis Dogs and Monks Ber-
nald SHAW, Ford and Tinley. Grace Dunbar
ana company Charles. Tho Three Rossaires
CROSS KEYs--First half Of the week The
ne,S LonSsomo LassiesS, Zinimerpnn and Com
Elpiey and Company, Cecil Eldfed and Carr.
Itast ,halt OF the week Tho Lonesome Las.
hles Nohb and Rurns. Coogan and Carr.
EksiIp EkdiIpnss99y s9y aud Company Crowly and Camp
BuRJEsoUE.
DCMONT' S--Dunonts Minstrels in satire on
matters OF current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
RED MEN TRIBES
LIGHT COUNCIL FIRES
Annual Reports Will Show In
crease in Membership and
Prosperity Throughout
p Reservation

with the closing days Of the presen
administration Of the State Council nov
drawing near. there Is naturally n cast
A ing up Of accounts and consideration o
tne work of the past great sun, TO ascer
tain what progress, II any, the order has
made during the year. Much Of the results
or this examination, will be disclosed n
the mass of statistical data now beint
compiled for presentation in the annua
reports Of the great chiefs
Ihat the year has been an exceptiona
one for the order, is generally admitted
forecast of the figures OF the aunua
reports may safely be stated 20 show ma
terial gains of the most satisfactory char.
ecter.
,.,While numerical increase and financial sta
psrrs,,i, rrg deslrsd and essential to fraternal
Eresslye and educational work, developed dur
sstss decree s"Gs of hs ssnsa,en 9sn' VIII take the
Men has not pf suns s,d back hf odyr Of Red
Mhstsver the cause, the letharsy. was .ep-
Tr1l9I ToeslItr and en;husIosm except In certain
The present great sachem. Samuel II. Wal
ger planned to change these condIions. and
YIN remsmserSd "Sta corday m snppor,ed Sg
hls Fellow State officers during the year, he
al al SECTIONS '% Fl ss sgsa 25E 'R ie
weak and eneopreging, the strong tribes, and
ing TO. place. the organization upon a higher
pis1e Dis5 In public esteem than 1t has ever occu-
rln,,h In this Intelligent, eampalgn he has been
imbYIng tribes and members with higher ideals,
he has lent dignity to his office and to the
seem to indicate hS he sS neS so iins
in turning the tide and giving the order sub
suit OF his tireiess work.
a.. The enthusiasm developed in this city and
ihroushout the reservation will prove n mighty
impetus 70 tho incoming administration in its
c sd The be ,Se Fe Rg
Great sachem Samuel II. Walker.
=, The newly elected chiefs Of choctaw Tribe,
FsseS Soq 70 9f RIryn MAN, we're en- sn
GTsss fggor;s sachSm JOh w wndsT and team from
the deputy to Witness The %the raisirs.up ceremony.
scndY end @fess W of qG9 rES' 81 reason
TdS . neaRs Re %oafd s s. bs
sG!fasSn!sS g; s%!s drFFf! "Rs:
% Sa West fssus sasFns and Sa o s saf
whiIe BSylGr qTEsf the wigdGm Of the S Or
somns sume& 'fPS on May SS"t the S tribe viii duly
igitlate Vivian Drewett into the mysteries of
The. Tss; H1symators ot Minonk Tribe will as;
the. tribe, after the council nrG In duenched
monies, Of this valuable ndjunct 70 The order
will do the work In full costume and music
will bc furnished by Atinonk Haymaknrs' Band.
Tho meeting will be held in Thrush Hall. 3s+g
LANCASTER avenue. and all Haymakcrs will
receive a cordial welcome.
The degree team Of tho Dakota Association
Nwill trail to the wiFwam OF Shawnese Tribe,
No. 8, tomorrow night to confer the chiefs
degree upon waiting class of candidates
Degree Master George Stevens expects to pre-
sent full team, well drilled and give n wor-
thy exhibition Of impressive rtualistic work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
State Secretary Issues Appeal in Be-
half of Restrictive immigration

State Council Secretary William A.
Pike, has issued an appeal TO councils and
members throughout the state urging that
appeals be made to members OF Congress
for definite action In the nature OF mill
tary and naval preparedness TO success
fully defend national honor and amply
protect the rights Of American citizens.
Similar appealB are also reausgtsd TO be
migration bill, with the literaey test Included,
which has passed the House by decisive vote
and is now before the Senate for action.
william Window Council, No. $50, Is one
OF the wideawqke. progressive councils which
has contributed largely to the prestige and
success OF the order throughout the State.
Each term shows material gain IN member
ship aud finances. The officers chosen for the
current term are; Councillor, James r. Muir
phy; vice councillor, John A. Thiele assistant
recording secretary. William Barber: eondnc-
tor, Paul Endrich; warden. John z Scott;
inside sentinel George kellman; outside sen
tinei Frank schumanni chaplain. :, Arm
strong: financial secretary, Robert j. Allen
recording secretary, Adam r. Preston; treas
urer, William ~ Weaver, aud trustees. I'd
ward Wilson. John =. Weldon and Wilson Il,
Hallman,
The military, sssme f9r The sEaiHing q The
Bucks County. The censns being taken Of the
eouncils or the state disclose the existence OF
q large number Of Uniformed guards attached
10 the several councils and seems TO assure q
llg SUCCESS Of tkis important undertaking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, April 27.
' For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey-Local showers this afternoon
overcast and continued cool weather to-
night and Friday; moderate north and
northwest winds.
Ohio Valley yesterday has moved to the
Middle Atlantic coast, and has caused
rains over most OF the States east of the
Mississippi River excepting the cotton belt
Conditions are still unsettled in the Middle
Atlantic States and in the Ohio basin.
The western area of nigh barometer is
moving slowly southeastward. The crest
is over South Dakota this. morning and
the area overspreads the plains States
ana most Of the great central valleys.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
Knights of Pythlas

Quaker City Lodge No. 81, located At Ger
msntown ayenpe and PFioe street tomorrow
p ''ths sssts sSniSs5ssFs d the iodEs 6s koid.
provided an attractive program or enterla ln-
nient for the eyeniug and "A Invitation u at
Tend II extended not only 70 memhera and
thelr familles. hqf @ AZ msm5eFs e slater
caiIenf uu1lc danclns, molten pictures 4
3mpctitte gape q polo apd fffreahnenta And
In1ufCl AZ eniQfulle evening D keEpIns WIfh
the reputation elioEa4 tE thig l1dla f1f
fftni1u ho1pif1iifT 4nd progressive zEalzTn41
acpiegenl1nI4-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
Walnut Street Merchants Elect

At 4 meeting OF the Walnut Street Busl-
ness Association, held last night In the Sd.
James Hotel. the following Officers were
elected President. =. j. Berlet hrst vice
president. Robert stewart. Va, second vice
president Cyrus II X. Curtis secretary
g william Spiels and trsarnrer. Matthew
~ Gllnore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
TRIANGLE HEADS 8
BIG MOVIE MERGER
Famous Players and Lasky De-
,sert Paramount for Griffith
Ince-Sennett Combination
By the Photoplay Editor

f1Ini2 DO you want one? II Sou do, read
tire Saturday issue Of the Evening LedEer's
nbtsIn g,ne nors,on Snu n,. ~ ,hn ia.t
films In which The late Arthur v. Johnson
nppenrcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
State Officers Visit Subordinate Bodies
and Aid in Glass limitations

lone Council, No. 765 held an en-.
thuslastic meeting Monday evening when
State Councillor Sheneman Safe Council
Secretary Ford and host of deputies
paid an official visit. Many interesting
remarks were made by the State Council
officers to a large attendance of members
and friends of the council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27

Hamilton CounciA No. S41, held its
usual monthly entertainment Tuesday
evening, when N. G. Harper delivered an
address on Preparedness" An active
aampaign,is being made by No. SAL for
members during the present term. The
baseball team is doing good work in prac.
tice for the coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27

=, state 1s, c0gnsor shenSGmIan and special
H.rg lsrge class Of candidgtes at meeting OF
Fidelity Council. No. 81, this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-27

LENGTH or DAY.
80 rissa. eo9 an, Moon rises, 2:sl = m.
IS ssEs--. $50 p N. Noon souths. si22 a M.
DELAWARE RlvER TIDE CHANGES.
CHESTNUT STREET.
Lar aassF. s2o an. lev water. z;5l pm.
TEslfEaAFURE At ZACH H0UR.
81 l0f II lef III I'll 3f III 8
= g e g e e e