davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
GEN. HAIG FORCES
FIGHT INTO OPEN;
USES HIS CAVALRY
Cavalry and Tanks Play Big
Part in Great Battle for
Cambria - Germans Unable
to Halt British

BRITISH ARMY HEADQU ARTERS
IN FRANCE. Wednesday. Nov. 21.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The present
battle more than any other in the west
crn rheater has taken on the SAVIOR Of
fighting in other wars when men strug-
gled in the open and cavalry made
thrilling charges against enemy guns.
Many military critics have long con-
tended cavalry was a thing OF the past,
but the mounted men have refuted this
claim.
Field Marshal Haig has chung 10 his
horse troops throughout the weary
months OF trench fighting. He believed
some day he will have a chance to use
them. and his judgment has been vindi-
Gated
Field Marshal Haig's blow against
the Cambria front reports true STRAIT
egy. He had Hammered al the enemy in
Flanders until they were worn out He
had driven mem back as far as the
mud would permit and compelled them
70 call on every ounce =. strength they
had to maintain themselves. Then he
suddenly sprung his surprise attack in
an unexpected quarter
IRE Hindeuburg lines on the Cambria
front were the strongest the Gem2ns
hsd laid out IN the west The enemy
considered them fmpregnable- Not only
we're they strongly fortified but they
were protected by a very deep belt CT
barbed wire which Il was thought only
a p~otracted bomhardment would cut
sufficiently TO allow the infantry TO go
through
British taks had never before Deen
cslIed upon for such extensive work
but they did III 4 few hours what the
artillery would have required days TO
accomplish. The Hindenburg line was
pierced absolutely on a wide front and
greater depth than ever before. The
correspondent today inspected the main
Hfndenburg lire near Hsvrincourt and
saw the amazing work done by the iron
monsters.
In most places they had no trouble
in tearing through wire and in cross
ing trenches. There were gaps in the
wire entanglemsnts where not one
vestige Of wire was left standing. and
BY following the tracks OF the tanks
one could see where they had trundled
across the trenches as though tney
were merely scratches I'm the ground.
The tanks. Of course. went through
No Mans Land under the fun observa-
ton OF the German artillery, and while
the gunfire was weak. some FIRE was d.
rected on the TANKS as they advanced.
Il was interesting to follow the trail
OF the tanks 70 see WHERE shells had
struck all about. apparently without
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

So OOG11 90: stockers and feeders. Sc. 50g
II 90: calves, $5.T5d13. 25; Texas steers,
IS. T5113 25; cows and heifers, $6.00@l0 90.
HoCs-Recepts, 10000; market DC and lOc
higher; mixed and butchers. ST 5Odl1 50;
good and heavy, s17 .T5@17 90; rough. SIC. TOO
II 20: light sl7 50d1I 80; pigs, SIS. 5OQ 40;
bulk, SIT .45d17 so.
Sheep-Receipts TJ0; market steady; clipped
ewes $40. Ood11 90: Gamers. $19 -0061l1 90;
clipped lambs, So. O0Gs. so; wethers Sl1 COG
1925.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-HOgs,-Receipts, rs, OOO;
tomorrow, % 900: unsettled at yesterdays av-
erage to Sc lower: bulk. ST. .60617 .95; light.
siT 2061T 90; mixed. SIT .40d1S. 05; heavy,
ST.. asa 1906; rough, SIT .35g1I.5o; pngs,
SIS. 00d1T.T5.
Cattle--Receipts. 11.OO0, steady; native
steers, 81 .40d15. 90; western steers, SO 100
10. 70; stockers and feeders, IS. loo IL 20; cows
10 90.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 strong; wethers.
SIS. T56 IL. 90; lambs. $12. 50G1T 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Washington Arbitration of
Cotton Under Warehouse Act

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-In connection with
the proposed reguls tions under the United
States warehouse act the department of agri-
culture has under consideration the advisability
of permitting an appeal to Washington on
questions Of cotton classification arising be-
tween licensed cotton warehobsemen and hold
ers of receipts issued by licened cotton ware
Eousemen. For a long time there has been
considerable demand for Washington arbi-
ira tion on the classification Of spot cotton.
Heretofore there has been no legislation au-
thorizing such arbitration except In the case
of the future exchanges.
If the proposed regulation is adopted it will
be important step towards meeting the
demand Of the cotton trade and securing the
uniform application of the official cotton stand
ards of the United States in spot cotton trans
actions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
.Cottonseed Products Report
For Season to November

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-CottOn seed re-
eeved at mills. August 1 to October 81. less
shipments. amounted to 1881. 916 tons. crush
ings $40. $40 tons. and hand October 81
s96294 tons, the census bureau today annouced.
Cotton seed products produced during the pc
Rod and on hand October 81 were:
Crude oil, PAS. OPT ,603 pounds, and on hand.
81 SOC $40; refined oil 1910, 1855. and on hand.
a5, 795, 1s4; cake and meal produced 399, AL
tons and linters produced 204.l16 bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. H. White, Jr., President OF
White Provision CO..
Good to choice beef steers, $50 to 1OOC
pounds, SS.25QS.75.
! Good steers $50 to $50 pounds. Ss.Oo9s.2 %.
Medium to good steers, ESQ to $50 pounds
$7.50Qs,00. g..
Good TO choice beef cows. $50 to $50 pounds,
$6.75@ 20.
Medium to good cows. ESQ to $50 pounds
$6.50G6.75.
Good TO choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds
S65066.75.
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and DAIRY types
selling lower.
Medium to good steers. O0o to $50 pounds.
S6.75M1.50. =,
Medium to good cows. 600 to 700 pounds.
S600d6.50.
Mixed common, $4.75ai5.5o.
Good fat oxen $7.0017 80.
Medium to good oxen, So 00Q6. so.
Good butcher bulls, SIS .oud5 20.
Choice veal calves. Sc .O0@s 90.
Yearlings S.. 50Gi6.50.
Prime hogs 1G5 10 225 pounds, SIS 251 10. q
Light hogs, 100 to 1866 pounds, s1A .OON .5v.
Heavy piGs, 100 to $50 pounds, $13 .Ood1S 80.
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, S12-J0@ l3.OO.
Stays and roughs, $40. 00Gi11 90.
Above quotations apply 10 good quality mixeU
fed hogs. Most and peanut fattened lower
hwing TO quality.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Cattle-
Receipts 500, including 500 Texans marKel
steady; native beef steers, IS. 00ql6.0O; yeari-
ing steers ami heifers, 81 .OO9 90; cows
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.. There was some
selling of corn around high point and we be-
TO work lower.
Iamson Brothers: We think that farmers
have decided to leave corn In the fields thereby
permitting the very favorable weather last two
weeks to affect a material improvement in con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Census Bureau Reports 8,559,39O
Bales Ginned Before November IA

WASHINGTON prior November IA
including 1882 round Des
Sea Island the census bureau
an
gnnings amounted to 65OOS bales IN
island and two years
6S9 bales sea
cand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Butter, quiet; re-
ceipts e0.O74; creamery, extra, Ace; special
market, 4B1a047c; Imitation creamery, firsts,
j5dI 4Jc; state dairy. tubs, normal.
Eggs, firm receipts, 6,OO4; nearby white
fancy. 1880; nearby mixed fancy. 46g05;
fresh firsts, asa 3d., ...,,. 49, 1888. a..
ciAls, 16d2415; SKINS. common to specials, so
.O1a. go lJ1IL4 ienl .. p 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-There was good
deal Of realizing and considerable southern sell
ing In the cotton market at the start today and
prices opened at a decline of 1 to % points In
consequence. Trade interests were again good
buyers however, and the market soon turned
firmer. with January and later months making
new high records for the season. January sold
up from .. 26 TO 2S.J3 and March from 2I.SI TO
2S. 30. about 10 points above last night $
closing figures. December held lack by
scattering liIuidati On in preparation for the no
tees expected on Monday, but worked couple
Of points above yesterdays final quotation. The
domestic trade buying was supposed 10 reflect
spinners' hedging against large forward Dusi-
ness in goods.
The advance to 1858 for January met a
good deal OF realizing. There was also eonsiG'
erable southern selling on reactions OF some
20 or 2A points from the best. The favorable
character of the war news brought in fresh
buying on the decline. however, and the market
held generally steady during the middle OF the
day, although trade buying was less in evidence
than il had been earlier and the bulges me-
profit taking.
Trading was less active during the early
afternoon with the tone rather unsettled ny re
itersted reports Of an easier spot basis in the
the bulges. which seemed 20 come largely from
wall street sources Prices held around 1856
FOR January and IS OF for March shortly after
O'Clock or about to 1 points net lower
NEW YORK COTTON
the following we're tie FGiIug prices Oh the
vxchange today:
Tone barely steady; middling 3O.lOc quiet.
LAST Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
COTTON SEED QUOTATIONS..
Georgia common rate points $40. 0o9 %. OU
Cotton seed, T. o. b. Atlanta ..S75.00d Sc. 90
HnrTnN OIL MARKET
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
LIVERPOOL COTTON

The following we're the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone irregular; sales, 4,Ooa; good middling,
n ned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.--spot cotton
steady rs points up. Sales ON the spot, ,216;
to arrive $50; low middling. % 81; middllng,
IS so; good mddling, % 90; receipts, s,622;
stock, 211, 1888.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 20. 45c.
Ney York. quiet 80. Zoe.
New Orleans, steady, $500.
Augusta, steady, zoe. D..
Memphis, steady, 29.25c. .-.
Savannah, steady, 2s. soc.
Charleston, steady, assoc.
wilmington, steady. 2s.50c.
Montgomery, steady. 29c.
Boston, steady, 30 .1Oc.
Philadelphia, quiet 3O.35c
Norfolk, steady, 2s.TOc.
Houston, steady, 2s.35c.
Galveston. quiet, Is. zoe.
Mobile steady, IS. ssc. ...-
Little Rock, 2s.63c. .-..
Dallas, steady, IS .2OG.r -rr.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton .......... - 40c
shipments $3.50. $50 $500 ''.''.''.'.' ,oJ1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Classified Advertiser ents


SEEDS AND PLAHT8.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
FREE with cabbage plants. one choice grape
vine or peach tree with each 500 plants, not
to exceed ) vines or trees with single order.
Ilants 800 for 81; 1000 for Sl.50; 5000 for
$3.50. Varieties: Early Jersey, Charleston
wakefield, Succession and Flat Dutch Cabbage
plants now will head early and bring fancy
prices. X. ID. Stewart. Americas. Ga.
SCREENED, selected Fulghum seed oats. 81
per bu. Oats, bright, of best quality, Red
May wheat, 80 .95 per Blu. Wheat. plump, SQUAD
absolutely free from smut. The Dixie Plant
Co., Hawkinsville Ga.
LADbA,IE plants and seeJls. GENUINE true 10
name. Leading varieties. quick shipments
Express collect. $3.50, 1000. Parcel post paid
500. Sl.25; 1000. 81. j. 4. G. w. Clark.
Thomasville. Ga.
CABRAGE. lettuce, collard, tomato and beet
plants, $3.50 per 1000. Klondike strawberry
plants. 81 per 1000. J, W. Stat. Waldo. Fla.
CABBAGE plants for fall and winter heading.
leading varieties. Express collect 1000.
S1.5O: parcel post, 500, $1.25. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Highway Farm. Decatur. Ga.
I.COO. 900 cabbage plants for fall heading. Now
ready to ship At $3.50 per 1000 +. o. T.,
35c 100 postpaid. Fairview Plant Farm. Tit
ton, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.-Realizng from
the long side caused a recession of from II
TO IL points around the opening OF inc eot'on
market here today. evidently being inspired by
the heavier losses Of tonnage during the last
week Good support met the decline and at
the end Of the first half hour active months
were 20 points over Yesterdays close.
Liquidation set in again and sent prices is
10 26 points under yesterdays finals. Reports
OF further British successes brought reaction
from the decline and toward noon put the most
active months TO I points over yesterday
last quotation.
There was less snap TO the trading in tnt
afternoon and prices fell under realizing. AT
/ O'Clock the active months were IL to Is points
below yesterdays closing levels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
WANTED HELP-Male.

1EIIJJS->Hen- women fof government war pc
stions. Thousands needed Immediately
Good salaries, permanent employment, hbera
vacations. other advantages. We prepare yo'
and you secure position or we refund you
money ASK for booklet OK free TO citizens
washington civil Service School, 901 MardeI
bldg. Washington, ID. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

AYRSHIRE hogs for sale: bears and gifts,
best breeding. Address Nutwood Hampshire
lrm, Townsville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices on u
tshsuEe today:
Tone steady; middlins, IS SOC, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Butter, creamery ex-
tras. 45c: creamery frsts, 44% 44iSc; firsts,
4Od 42c seconds, 3Td37iac.
Eggs ordinaries. asa 45c; firsts. 46d4sc.
Cheese twins, 23hm24c; Young Americas.
25a25&c.
Live Poultry, fowls, lea l9l2c; ducks, 21c'
geese 12GT1TLsc springs. zoe; turkeys, 26c.
Potatoes cars, %; Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia 81 1911 80; fancy westerners, 81 .906 zoo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
wANTED-FARnLs.
PERSONAL.

WANTED-To hear from owner of farm or frui
ranch for sale. o. .. MAttsOn, 703 EndicOt
bldg st, Paul, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

WANTED-Men and boys to learn barber trade
Positions s70 to 500 month Young or old
guarantee to teach you and give paying posi-
ton. Wages paid while learning. Come o.
write Jack sOnville Barber College, jackson
Vile. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

FOX STf,T~Three good farms the Pack
ing House city Of Georgia. Adapted 10 gen
ersI farming and stock raising. No better
place TO invest your money, and no better time
ucts vou can nav for farm the first year.
Follow your north and middle Georgia friends
who are locating here by the hundreds. L. NJ.
Rurns Moultrie Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
RnYal ArCanum

Chester Council No, a53. cclchra ted its thirty
sixth anniv"rsnry on Thursday night by ban
quet ht the Washiuuton House, Chester, Eelec-
tons were furnished by RyHn's String Band,
several solos were rendered and popular songs
sung between the courses. District deputy grand
regent Charles +. Walter. Of Lansduwne, acted
dS tunstmnstcr and introduced the sneakers in
the following order: Loo II. Gelsenborger, ESQ,
grand regent; Hon. Arthur u, Eaton. sitting
grand regent, and DIR. Fred NJ Smith, who gave
II short talk on "Fratcrnity."
Grand Regent Lee Il. GeisenberEer on behalf
OF chester Council. presented past regent =
solid gold jewel to the retiring regent. Cha rles
X Lewis which makes the fourth Jewel to be
presented to members Of his family. The grand
regent then stated that he was plea sed to an
nounce that another honor was to be bestowed
upon Chester Council There being a vacancy in
the office OF grand warden in the Grand Cuun-
ell, he said h. took great pleasure in appointing
Past Regent Walton H. Jones To M the vacancy
thereby giving Chester Council another represen-
tstive In the Grand Council.
special meeting held prior 20 the bs n
uuet Mt which. on ~ dispensaton granted by
the Grand Council. one member was rensta ted
to the rights and privileges of the order The
new officers for 1917 will be installed tonigrt
by grand officers. They are: Regent Walter NJ
Jones: vice regent. Harry l.. Woodrow orator,
chester +. Baker; past regent, Charles r. Lewis
secretary William G. brewster: collector,
charles Palmer; treasurer, j. Engle Baker,
chaplain, Albert w. Jehreys. guide. Joseph ".
kcers: sentry. Edgar II. IAmer; trustees Dr.
Fred NJ Smith. James G. Baker, Or. Walter e.
Egberti representative in Grand Council, Walton
H. Jones; alternate James G. Baker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
lAOOL8OYS NEED
I UNIFORM RULES
basketball Games Cancelled
Because Eastern League
Code Is Used by Some
Teams

.,,. school basketball teams should have
-,,..r, rules, If the Eastern League code
hoo, discarded and the intercollegiate
N.u,,otions are accepted then all tho IN
.,',r,,ons in this section should turn 10
~. newer style Of play If, ON the other
...d tbe Eastern League rules are better,
,rbv not return to the old SYSTEM?
,,.. ,bo most part the schoolboys in this
i,Ian have taken up the intercollegiate
sNon,,o rules and they are undoubtedly here
20 The High School League season
'. for has been n tremendous success Inc
,sNv.a.oollepiate ~ rules, with few changes,
u In force The higher aim OF the school
s,s,s,s Is to enter college and become a
ssr.jtv player. The intercollegiate rules
among the preparatory Sohool S'uoe"'S "r'
4 step in this direction
r.,bolic High, St Joseph's College and
-, solle college play under Eastern League
Ia. 70 but IT would be we'll for the officials in
rso-ge of sports at these institutions to
.ra a change Time and again the qucS-
.,an of rules has come up and many games
saye been prevented because the old East
u.s., Ieague code has been upheld as against
The Intercollegiate rules,
,r instance Of this was the recent mis-.
,nderstanding between ST. Joseph's College
md the Georgetown University. George
,ovn University Cancelled the contest be-
cause St Joseph's College insisted upon
Saving under Eastern League rules. 1t is
n,, natural to suppose that GEORGETOWN
srniversity had no intimation that any but
shs college rules would be used and the
.oucsIlation therefore was justified.
Leaders Clash Tomorrow
The four leaders in the High School l5as-
tetball League meet tomorrow afternoon,
Northeast High and central High play on
csn,roI Highs homo floor. As the Grim.
son and Gold athletes are without a GYM
rasium, it is more than likely that the Ger
mantown High gymnasium will be available,
for the Mannheim officials are very cour'
tsous in Offering their building for league
vames when It is needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05

The Ne Of stephen Girard and tho history OF
America Council. No. 22G the baby council
in ~" EASTERN district hold IN intGrcstinE
nor in which the business Of the evening was
ei@a' GT rSh. w r2SER5 to mi d'pT @l' gous
l.ariman, Sr, was nominatCd i4r lhe othcH
Was G"Gjr ""si S for r'SSG r.E%rGg qStrrGr} deputy
hewitt win Install thg newly elected officers
Welcome is always out at American Council
room.
\ rccerttou viii bc rendered by 1ohr II. Mar
lin Council IN It's charter momhcrs on Thursday
Viii RS given "TG rcs5nS mai hvaSn f@n GHr'G to be- pTcs"at ]
loyr 'ss %0 Of tho no H9a rGiIi" unrI who no d% are
expected g. be home hy that date. on the
following Thursd9y Fchruary III patriotic eXSg"rr,
mon. ESQ, and tho lfou. Peter E. Costello have
rhc mentors Of tho council are urged to al
tend these functions.
,omgmgniary dinner was gyG}n sI,} on r., Friday a.,
fr,asntrr walters to the general WORKING com
W5Si,,SSrsS' S' i iaus e. ''' Watcrs g William N Pioss IS
Stcpnou \ walton John @. " isnn, Way,ani
S,wEoar ,Wiliem, re,rrEusoT; Frsd,rcS TiigssEEer;
S!ott, Abort G. SwiEcar Albert Neidns"r and
Every past councillor cr Marlin is requested
TO- furnish he photograph for preservation in
In pursuance OF tho custom of Marlin Council
to honor the fafheross boy gradun tins with the
highest average from tho <uri ihcnst Iligh school.
John H. McComb will Ht tho oXerciscg tomorrow
afternoon nj the william Penn Hgn school h'
presented with u Eold watch On behalf Of the
council
West rhtla adolphia Councils session was con.
duct"d hy touuCilor-olovf William Fly. The
dart -uuolt tournament committee reported that
tho nrst game of contest had been played at
lone councils headquarters. that West phia
dclphia Council had won both the dart ant
quoit games and that n large dclcERt tIon rnJoNeC
IN" victory and palatahle refreshments. Th,
second game gf tho contest was played at Wcs
Philadelphia Councils session. West philadCl
phit won both dart and uuolt games, making the
score to date %. Refreshments were scrvet
and the event was highly enjoyed by n larG,
attendance, The committee awarded dart tour
Lam"ut prizes as follows First prize, J. X. Bur
house; second prize. Elmer Rye I, third prize
David NontcOmpry.
District Deputy George VIII installed VIII
liam Fly as councillor in due rm. Remarks
w"r" made by Deputy White and several Nom
hers of lone Council
Tho third gaze Of tho dart-duoit contest will
| ho played at lono Councils headquarters to
| night, and tho fourth game at the councils mex
session, February II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
THE GRAND FRATERNITY
A Good Start in Branch II for Lineup
Of the Faithful

East Park Branch, No. a. at the Grand
Fraternity Building, had an enthusiastic
meeting on Thursday evening. The newly
installed officers We're commenced for the
manner in which they conducted the affa RS
The drawing for attendance prizes. in which
all members present at the January meet
ing participated, resulted as follows: First
prize, Louis HaCfner: second prize Il. Car
gagno; third prize. Howard HOllinGswOrth
Tho proposed faithful banquet to be given
to the members attending nine meetings
during 1917 resulted in II good attendance
at this meeting of members who for some
time have been absentces. An hope to sec
them at each meeting. as well as all menu
hers who desire to participate in this ban
quot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05

An east-bound Norris street trolley ear
crashed into south-bound Fifteenth street
car at Fifteenth and Norris streets, njurng
two passengers The injured, Mrs, William
Bowman, tweuty-nne years old, of 1897
South Stanley street, and Edward Coyne,
thirty years old, of 343 South Hicks street,
were removed TO the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital, suffer'SS from bruises and con-
tusions on the face and body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
Glass limitations by Hamilton and In
tegrity-The Big Banquet

Hamilton Council, No. SAL. Fraternal Pa.
triotic Americans, held another large class
initiation last Tuesday evening, when the
excellent initiatory staff, under direction of
J.. c. Brother Elmer II. Sherwood. con-
ferred the beautiful ritualistic work in am
plified form. Brother Sherwood as coun-
cilor did exceptionally good work, as well
as the various officers who took part therein,
The guards under Captain Brother c. r..
Boggs, as usual, assisted materially in i'm
parting the beautiful patriotism of the
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-05
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE
Grand Chiefs Reception and Election
Count for Grand Castle Officers

heolian Castle. No. 34S. will hold an es-
pecially interesting session tonight. Broad
and Federal streets II being Grand Chiefs
Night" in that castle. The present grand
chief. John F. BROMLEY, is a member of
this castle