davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
BROADWAY EVANGELICAL
CHURCH IN FAREWELL

The pastor and trustees of g
Broadway Evangelical church se
under consideration plans for a
farewell service 20 be held in the
church. corner Main ard Monroe
sts- next sunday This is 10 be the
final service u the present loca-
tiou
Tine name Mizpah church. 10y
which the society has been known
since IT'S location i'm its present quar-
terz. vas changed by the congrega-
ton 20 Broadway Evangelical
church which was thought 20 be
more suitable 20 the new location
on the corner OF Broadway and
Carroll sjs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY KNIGHTS AND LADIES

New officers for tie year were in
stalled last night at meeting Of
the Knights and Ladies of Security
at Sticks hall The following were
elected: Dr. K G.. Freyermuth.
president; Roy Curtis. vice presi-
dent; Myrtle Weber. second vice
president; Fred Weber, prelate. and
Henrietta Hawblitzel. conductress.
After the business session refresh
ments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
FIRST AID CERTIFICATES

a response has been received from
the examination Of July . taken
by the members Of Or. Harry Hell
mans first aid Red Cross class
which met AT the l. w. G.. \. The
examination was given 10y DR.. Coop
er. Those who received certificates
were the Misses Irma Collmer. Edna
Place. Grace Shafer, Anna Wagner
Bernice Gemberling, Ethel NJ. Hoot-
on, Vida L. Kellogg. Or. Mary L
Flower. Wanda Kingsafer, Mrs
Pauline :. Knoblock. Misses Matte
Walthv. Elizabeth NiespOdziany
huth J. Walker and Bernice Wells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
FEWER SHIPS
FALL PREY OF
KAISER'S SUBS

LONDON. sept ia marked
decrease i'm the destruction Of Brit
isb merchant vessels by mines or
submarines is indicated in the week
Is admiralty statement issued Wed
nesdav evening Twelve vessels OF
more than 1000 tons and six of less
Than 500 tons were sent 10 the
bottom. as compared with 30 in the
large and three in the small cate
CORY sunk the previous week. To-
nights statement shows that four
fishing vessels also were lost.
The above admiralty statement
shows the smallest number OF large
British vessels sunk 10y mines OF
submarines since Germany last Feb
ruary began her intensified su 0ma-
rine campaign. The previous low
record was for the week of March
N. when 13 vessels Of more than
1900 tons were lost
PARIS. Sept. 13.-The statement
Of the minister of marine issued this
afternoon shows that for the Wees
ending Sept. 9. one French vessel Of
more than 1000 tons and I'VE yes
sells under 500 tons We're sunk 1y
mines or submarines. TWO fishing
craft also We're sent TO the bottom
Unsuccessful attacks were made 1y
hostile craft on three vessels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

istTatiOn in statement issued
Wednesday forecastine reductions
in cattle feed costs
a voluntary arrangement between
producers and distributors whereby
Iriik prices may be cut b. discussed
.as possibility when the admins
tration completes its Investigation
Of milk production and distributing
costs.
The promise Of large corn. =
and roughage crops. the rigid e1-
barge ON the export Of cottouseed
cake and the arrangement with tfe
miIIer- 0y which mill feed VIII ue
reduced should an tend tp reduce
the cost of animal feed said -ae
food administration statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
y NJ g. \ NOTES.

An executive board OF the Bust
ness Woman's Bible class met Tues
day evening at the Y. w. 70 plan the
work for the coming year. The
first meeting Of the class viii be
held next Tuesday evening with Airs.
r. r. Harris as instructor Each
Tuesday tile members will enjoy sup
per al o'clock and al 6:45 the class
viii begin work Any business girl
is invited 10 join who wishes 10 study
the bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
.DICk- MEAvER OvEK sEAs.

AIRS. Goidie Weaver. 315le w
Monroe ST.. has received word from
her son. Charles Earl Wrightsmau
who has been station at TT. sam
Houston, Tex, since last February
Dick. as ne il better known, in q
letter 10 his mother states that he
would leave for Europe. Dick. who
was a local high school student
joined the medical corps before the
L. :. broke with Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
HARVEST MEETING.

The annual harvest all-day meet
ing of the First Church OF the
Brethren Will be held Sunday. Sept
16. at the South Portage church ON
Division street rd. Everyone is in
vited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
CAPTURE SHARK

CEISSFIELD. Nd. Sept
man-eaung shark Of the hatche-.u
type was captured here Wedu--la.
and killed by Capt Fletcher Thom-
in Tangier sound fshnets. The nets
We're badly damaged The shark Fa-
eight and one-half feet long WIFI
three rows az teeth. It was of slate
color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

German investments in American
securi. as are placed at fully $1,000
10000 There Is also a large sum
of money held by banks here for
Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES.

The police have been asked L"
watch for an Oakland touring car
which was repor ed TO have been
stolen i'm Elkhart early last evening.
The license number is Ind. S2424.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

Plans are being made at the
srammer school Toy the annual
flower show and ice cream social
which viii probably be held We'd
neSday, Sept 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
LIVING Up To THE PART.

Briggs -~You talk "a good deal less
since you've been married.
Griggs Yes. ms wife thinks n
the smartest man ora earth and
have 90 Doe mighty careful lat
=as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

Mrs. r. Harrington. leI Stull 81.
has returned after a ten day visit al
Barron lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
FOOD BOARD SEEKS
TO LOWER MILK PRICE

WASHINGTON. Sept. I5--Cheap-
er milk FOR the consumer b. lndicat-
Ell as the nope of the food admin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Walter j.
Edwards. 1911 :. Carroll ST. a
daughter. sept. 3. AT Epworth hos
pital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
New Location of Art Dept.

The Art Dept is moved to the third floor. Free ar
classes in knitting ana and Frda
from :OO to 100 p m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

Made materials
month sagowhe prices were5 than today.
SgS and PopnS and regular
splendid models
Striped Plaid Skirts made of beautiful material $3.50 $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
FLY FOES TO LEARN
METHODS OF MEXICANS
DR.. Ward Brihton Will Tell Committee
of Plans-Saloonkeepers'
Aid Asked

description of novel fy-extermination
r,etbods. which he discovered during his
last trip with the American troops to Mex
leo will be given tomorrow by DR., Ward
RrInton before the cooperative committee
for fly determination.
The weekly session will be held at IL
o'clock i'm the Chamber OF Commerce, and
1900 saloonkeepers have been especially
Invited. The object Is to gain their COOP
aration in the antihy campaign and discuss
measures by which saloons may be kept
sanitary
IT,. approach of summer weather has
brought renewed warnings from the COM
nnittee to householders concerning the ny
menace. Particular precautions are urged
unon the residents who live near the SMALL
pox districts.
d,ssase" announced DR.. Alexander Abbott
chairman of the committee. 1T is the fly
and mans criminal careiessness in failing
10 guard against its ravages.
~ can remember visiting a hospital when
the smallpox epidemic ragged here one sum
rner and finding patients crowded into
rooms where the windows were wide open
and unscreened Flies were everywhere, and
a. wss sIgnihcant that very house across
,hs street bore a yellow sign, Smallpox"
mr. walter Cornell, medical director OF
.ohools. who is a member Of the educational
divIsIon. has issued an appeal to school
chiidren for assistance in the antifiy fight
The Little Mother" leagues in the settle.
r,eots and schools are receiving a specia
course OF lectures on infantile diseases o.
which The ny ig . eaxrleH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
POINDEXTER FOOD BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Senate Judiciary Committee Agrees on
Drastic Penalties for Cornering
Foodstuffs
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Pon-
oexter's bill providing drastic penalties for
attempting to corner foodstuffs was favor
ably reported by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee this afternoon. An effort probably
win be made to tack II on as rider to the
pending food survey bill
The Poindexter bill provides that amy
person carrying on or employed in COM
merce among the several States or with
foreign nations or with or in the territories
or other possessions of the United States
In any article suitable for human food,
cereal or other necessities Of life, who either
In his individual capacity as an officer,
agent or employe of a corporation, or mem
per OF partnership, carrying on or em-
ployed In such trade. shaH store, acquire or
mold or who shall destroy or make away
with any such article for the purpose OF
uniting the supply thereof TO the public or
Affecting the market price thereof In such
commerce, whether temporarily or other
wise, shall be deemed guilty Of felony
and be punished by Imprisonment In the
penitentiary for not less than six months
nor more than three years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
CONSIDER PUNISHMENT
OF ALLEGED THIEVES
City Officials to Determine Fate
of Clerks Said to Be In
volved in Scheme

What punishment will be meted out to
four City Hall clerks. said to be involved
in a long series of thefts totaling thousands
of dollars, will be determined by Mayor
Smith and departmental heads, following
complete investigation of the methods pur-
sued by the culprits.
The system used by the clerks was so in
tricate that it was only discovered by the
rnerest accident To alter recordS and
vouchers it was necessary that clerks should
be used in the Water Bureau and In the
receiver of Taxes Office. The scheme pro-
vided for altering figures on Water Bureau
nermits the changes being covered up by
the issuance of duplicate bills and later
hv stub receipts for actual money collected
~ was kept in this form until passed upon
nv controller Walton and later In the Tax
Oe1ce the figure was changed to the amount
that the city should have received.
registrar German of the Water Bureau
some time ago saw A water voucher In
The name of a person he recognized which
called for So before the audit and after
a. came back from the Controllers office It
had been changed to s42 This started him
On an investigation which led to the dis
covery of the plot and IT is said the ac'
cused clerks have confessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

w. Luts. chairman ssls North sydenhsm street:
on Hall-Judson Kerr. chairman, Sixty
street and Girard avenue, -
on publiclty-Harry NJ. Bull, chairman, 2h32
North Sixth street.
-. At the last session Of the srsnd caetle atten-
tion was called to the subject OF side degrees
and resolutions bearing on this point were pre-,
sented and adopted by the grand castle and
each castle II urged TO read these resolutions
caretuly as VIII appear In full in the Journal OF
proceedings which will shortly be issued.
In addition to the resolutions, q motion was
ADOPTED that all castles In the state be pro,
hlbited from comforting the side degrees ot
such nature ae tend TO injurc degrade the
member OF the order. and the grand chief was
directed TO call the attention OF every castle to
this fact
The campaign for new members and new
castles is on. Every officer is at his post, every
Sir knight In line, recruits are earnestly solc-
tied and are rapidly being secured. Mako TINS
the banner year.
Trusting for the undivided support and cooper
alton OF every castle and every member In the
state at the very beginning and throughout the
entire year, we feel sure that the result Will be
most gratifying and that will attain what
We 50 earnestly desire. with best wishes for
the success Of your castlee and district, am,
fraternally yours in fidelity. vaor and honor,
HARRY A. HERBST, Grand Chief.
l. l. GALLAGHER. Grand Master Of Records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
VEGETABLES

Demand was only moderate and the market
was barely steady. Quota tions: White potatoes
old per ,bushel sSgH %; white potatoes Florida
6ags No, T. sS 5ok ;; No. 2, sG15 a. white po.
tatoes, South Carolina per bbl., No. /, 5000. 10;
No. g s7,5OQs; culls, s. a 3; onions. TEXAS, per
crate. No, /, sl:75g2; No. = -SI65gr75;
SSarsston, per 6bf, crate $s,5OS4.S6! 90, Nor
folk, per bbl., 81 q 80; kae, Norfolk, per bb;
Sl50@2; lettuce. North Car9lina, and South
R9or, TO good, per basket: 7SS q 81; so; celery
per basket, green. :, 29250; wax. S2Q2. so;
beans, South Carolinai green and . WAY per
I85o@ PeGgers, FlGrlda. per box: sS5o%450;
Carolina and South Carolina. telephone. per y
Dbl. basket, s2.50@3 peas, North Carolina and
South Carolina, per 1-3-bbl. basket, So a.. %
peas, North Carolina and South Carolina, small
per basket 81. 70 q .. so; cucumbers, Florida, per
basket, $1:50@2: beets, South Carolina. per 100
2Se s25 do PEI. P5I slg2 Tomatoes FloP Sar
alb. ba sket, 81 a 80. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE
Grand Chief Herbst Sends First Com
munication to All State Castles

The first document OF the new Grand
chief. which is in the form of greeting and
anpcal for distribution to the castles in the
state Is issued today:
Bethlehem. Pa, May 2s, 1917.
To the Noble Chief, officers and Members
Knights of the Golden Eagle, of Penn
sylvania
In assuming important duties to which
we have been installed, allow me frst TO
sincerely thank you for the confidence
shown us by our election to these offices
for the coming year. Being aware or the
resnonsIbility that goes with this high
honor. we resolve to conduct the business
Of the order in such a manner as will meet
With YOUR approval and TO its advancement.
To this end we pledge our time thought
and ability, but to bring the desired re-
suits we need your cooperation; so rally
around the banner of fidelity, valor and
honor.
The mobilization camp OF our order is In
avery castle in the State and the registration
date is every regular meeting night Of the castle
At these concentration points you will md cas-
YES pSnd faithful Sir Knights will be there
to greet you and engnten yo1 o on nS snS az ns
order, for TO know II is 10 love It and you owe
| his 10 your loved ones your castle and your
Large classes Of recruits are, now being
formed TDoye and do not watt for us TO send
| an organizer into your midst but become re-
| prultinE OfuCeT
| hors relatives and friends under the banner OF
| the knights OF the Golden Eagle.
| Attend the meetings Of your castle, Sir
| KNIGHTS; find something TO do, learn the order
| advocate and endeavor 10 love Its members,
| thus making yourself a full-nedged knight OF
| the Golden Eagle warrior.
| The call comes to you TO volunteer your
| services Our army OF knighthood should be
| recruited TO Its full strength before the end
| Of this year, and II you Will assume your portion
| az the task-each one get one-we can boast OF
| the fact that the Keystone state, which always
| responds 10 its full quota, Is fully armed and
| equipped with true. loyal American citizens.
| Eniistments from all able-bodied single and
| married men over eighteen years OF age are well
come TO this grand fraternity OF ours, so every.
| body get busy and MI up your ranks. Attend
| your castle and increased Interest and pa
| triotism will be the result.
| The following brothers have been chosen
| chairmen OF the various committees OF the grand
| castle for the ensuing year;
| Committee on LaW-John II. fraley, chair
| man. 1926 East Grard avenue;
| on Fnance-John w, Ford, chairman, 6is
| East Girard avenue.
on printing-John ID. Migeott chairman, A
| North Fourth street.
| On Electiou-Harry ". Whitley, judge 1926
East Palmer street
1 on Appeals-I1lnler A. Rseser, chairman. 2i1
Sss' SSsciai oonmitisi q Decide Appsass= n v,u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
GRAND FRATERNITY
A New Patriotic Degree for Instruction
in Military Drilling

Sterling Branch, No. Sc. had a good bu.I-
ness meeting, which was well attended ana
uniformly successful The musical rr,,,-
oelS furnished by Prof Louis Lasson wers
enjoyed. Superintendent Jimmie"
i,or'S spoke In an enthusiastic manner reIa-
1--WE TO the success OF Sterling Branch ana
'"' fraternity in general A class of new
members was admitted and enlightened on
'ne in'tiatory work Of the order
lhe ,enteitainment committee is oompi.t,nr
Fer The business meeting June 2S in he Grand ana
CLARK viii bsS,vMI ,vMIinImlng pool. Prof. Charles 8.
paE p5E SnG Saturday nights have been set aside for
members as well as members non
VICE ,N c1mr5Ing c@Tg5ng Of Ladies Branch No 90 with
candldItds' aaadss5 tisefr presldine had several
onngc5" or nc business session the doors were
z nd game ~ pnoSRs sRRfss ana wig SsHsSssSS MsS
TrI,' 'i'toM,nE "Wards Of prizes: First pinochls
a,st 900 Marie noehm, second Marie Fsre.
Glonn BInn; frs "EH6enP?! FELIX Felix Rosk9w second
second. +. Ferg " - De"'e''
Eva An p5qsS pmSTomptq g dance under the direction Of
]oENd The Entertainment Committeo is bis8nin-
rs with rcfrrsbnsn1fssF ,ohugItalnment for June
9Tamh's aud their friends are cordially in.
cIho LOYAL Legion the ncw patriotic derrea
o. me trand, fraternity. held the fret OF the
frlldN-niEht drills Nav % with n GOOD az
i,9aiWo t9mpotent drillmasters were on hand
ana an inc boys expressed themselves as well
pleased with the instruction Indicating the Ia.
hGt that IL viii prove extremely benehcial TO
Scgr gn'nIId q ana no pslisaton t9 military
cvrry Friday evening $ o'clock al 1g2e.sS
Arch street. until further notice. Tho instruc-
gnd especially 10 those who may later enter the
! United states service, who should have a
| knowledge " military tactics. Members NAV
! bring tiyir friends. who will receive the ss ma
courtesy and instruction as though they wers
| members
other Tratcrnal News on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
SONS OF AMERICA
Reception and Gift to a New Com
mander-in-C Chief With His Staff


Roxborough Commandery, No. 81, rendered
reception to the newly elected commander
in-chief, Colonel Horace V. McFadyen, who
was accompanied by his newly appointed
stan, consisting Of Chief of Staff Charles
A. McGinnes, Of Hancock Commandery, No.
3; Judge Advocate-in-Chief David Stadam,
Of Philadelphia Commandory No. A; In
spector-in-Chief Earl =. Sallada. Of Com
mandery No. 80; Quartermaster-in-Ch Chief
Gilbert Hamilton, of Keystone. No. As;
Commssary-in-Ch Harry Myers, of Rox-
boro, No. 5l Surgcon-in-C Chief Frederick
Haines, of Merchantville, No. "a: Color
Sergeant-n-Chief Robert r. Clauser, Of
Commandery No. . Trumpeter-in- Chief
Charles Schauffale. of Pennsylvania Com
mandery, No. 49, and Chief Quartermastcr
Sergeant \, j Ballet Of Philadelphia No 4.
>, CaptaLn John W. Logan. Of Roxborough No.
Button then presented GoionnHIio Nicr Mater E,
which was gratefully received hy Rrothar Nc.
tration was to build up the comm@anderi"s' nan in
bnnd seeStiohs OF the country and stated that he
mandeTT-in-chief Colonel Lewis f. stoes Of Han
he would help to make the term "f RrotRsr RS
McFadyen complete success. Brother Samuel
tho well wishes Of the boys from Gonshohockan
from New York. The entertainmcnt Gommittce
served refreshments
Camp 500 will attend divine services on Sun
| byterian Church, located at Mount Pleasant and
Germantown avenues. The camp will form at
Mount Airy and Germantown avenues at Z
p m.
| Camp No 4s5. sixth and Diamond strccta.
continues to add now members to It's ranks
| every Monday evening, and by June 80 expects
| to have more than 1000 members. The Wilkes.
| Barre committee is making prcpara tions TO take
| large delegation TO that city at the coming
| state convention. and II is tho aim IS1
| to capture one OF tho prizes that will be given
men in line.
| The wilkes Barre committee Of Camn 50 Is
| holding a lawn party and carnival at Mitchell
| and Rector streets, Roxborough. Twice every
| 100 feet into a tank OF water. This act Is en-
| tirely new and the committee went to great
expense to secure Miss Thelin.
| located in West COnshohoCken, which virtual,
| had been standing still for the last 1--WE years
| II has been taking in now members in the las
| few weeks, and by the time the next stat,
! camp convenes at Wilkes Barre II expects I,
have an increase Of from forty TO fifty mem
| bers.
| Camp S3o held ladies' night at its catnp
| room 1917 North Broad street, with soycr9
| hundred members and friends present \ I'm,
An orchestra Of young ladies. under the leader
shin Of Miss Katherine Gault. rendered elias
sical and popular numbers. Brother Harry Rick
a clever little soloist was well received. Broth"
| George woelpper Lewis, in character songs am
stories and Lewis, R!TkisX and Iiausch IN I
| optoyed brother Stone and State InspeCto
| HSss made the addresses Of the evening. Re
| freshments were then served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
ST. JOHNS ASSEMBLY
CALLSPAST MASTERS
The Veteran Pennsylvania AS
sembly's Youthful Activities.
Larchwood's Divorce Play

st. Johns Assembly held past Masters |
oiJ %sht to ana besides good turnout snT S' live @
S,u 2oyS, about 10 OF thS usua',y a,,,rse
kept up a lively meeting. The veterans
called on who did say something tried 70 |
any so'ue,n'Rg =, ana alun ,o,Isr, say soe were
I, ~ W p'SS,nte lraternal hEpuu.iS.'' r,,oe
II. Nalonev Jobr r FISHER r.. T. Deusche, |
NJ N',. Soi''. Va, ''IS. Craerer
Bobby Thompson. Francis Bibus W. -
Pollock and BILLY" Burks The feature OF
we entertainment was the lecture ny Wy wy
Side OF ' ,rpIstnrs TsnEi" rfo" on re Refreshments
sre 90 saryod ''UrT,e' rh ssi,,S, i,e dnc5cd ,o in
vest $4,000 I'm Liberty Bonds.
pair of JACKS could Feat Three OF a kind"
king Of Clubs" Aiman thought he held the
hhigher hand .Hegt Uncle, sam stepped in before
hc ante with s one ~ JACK itO but also strcpsi6sn
hVnns WIN p@T @s snor5s IH,n Garus trmp
stand This same as reportcd should Visit the
assembly rFn & 9nd I'd, be- conyGTtod 49,, ,.,r ,,,ordo1
Doctor Gadd. iiirSotheerrs wiiIiams,. ," Fianigan.
Scatt"rEood and other notahles on the front
ssons s'R and u rca oT hd "Sr ON t roS
6Rdrs RsaB being Sg S s TO Of a the points Tsc nn aHs
club related The varied incidents Of the vista;
some novel qad ludergqs suggestions for the bet.
Tb 9b {Hn" {Hn" ass,moS' ,, ,,,t,otior NJ pal
myra Assemhy. for May 90 and urges al mem
r" adS Rs9t ,n s the me grGTo'oq Tg Of
and from past experience with tn, ideas that
cmanatc from his fertile brain and the prCparl-
tuns " the entertainment committee the ladies'
Of No. may he sure ot something novel;
something new.
UnIyerstty ot rennsyly3nla ana son Of the med.
movement for national preparedness on a farm
in Lebanon County.
Gernnptoyvn AssorbIy entnrtaIred a deIorp.
| tlon from Fox Cbase Assembly In return for A
| visit OF forty from 30 az Master Artisan
| TifC ~ ~, - 49, ~ 80, tgrry tgit srs
ibH fa9tur" Of In" nvc,ipE Vas M "a adlrSss Uf
| Irotbrr charles 4 'GTaIcln," protirra I,rt
| iipscy and Phi Arnold, OF Adclrh Assembly,
MTrT g yrySls" I,ty ,,s NS[9rs Inc usual generous
Harmony Assembly tried out its minstrel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

6Hsn sps, IN addition 70 excellent by tht
I,slor All councils should be -cp. crenfff hr
f tSfrse % ations; which should meet AZ the han
trace Council. No. 031. sii North broad
street, not later than 1913 o'clock
s,HG ,. s. g. Sheneman was pleased with the
81 ~ ehthusiasm shown at the meeting of
ovsniniS,I ni,I'nmond Council, No. 234 last Monday