davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
lD[ANAof the GREAT GAME
THE STORY OF WONAh5 HUNT FoRAMAN.
l~~ By ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON - ]

uries sometimes danced alluringly be-
fore my mental vision. And yet l was
able. to resist them.
Strength to resist any temptations
June White might have for me had been
coming to me gradually, anyway. His
attitude toward me in my illness had
clinched my determination to be rid of
him entirely. So that when, three or
four weeks after my encounter with
him on the street, his big, heavy touring
car did actually draw up before my
rooming house was in a mood to tell
him just what l thought My landlady
came painting up the stairs, wiping her
hands on her apron, to tell me of my
guest.
There's a grand gentleman down
stairs" she said, 81 think he is a
chauffeur or something! He's got a
beautiful automobile and he wants to
see you"
l guessed at once who it was.
Tell the gentleman to come upstairs,
told the woman.
moment later June appeared in the
doorway of my third floor back hall bed
room. / was standing in the center of
the room to greet him at his knock. l
did not ask him in
Pm sorry to make you climb the
stairs, June,p 1 told HIM. But
wanted to have word with you"
Gee" he interrupted "Is this where
you live? What do you do it for, Di?
How car you stand it?"
He looked about him contemptuously
and shrugged his shoulders.
at isn't really any of your business
how ] stand it, L said. but l don't
mind telling you Like 1t. The reason
why | like il is because | work for it
and pay for it myself, and it's the best |
Can afford l wanted to tell you it's no
use of your coming TO see me any more,
and after this ] won't see you. l think
had begun to realize what you were
like when / met you on the street a
few weeks go while was i'll. | knew
then how much of real friend you
were. It's over Jme-that's all"
We'll, d." June began you were
sick weren't you? You certainly aren't
sort because l. didn't take you to dinner
that night? You weren't strong enough
20 go, anyway"
1 turned away with gesture.
You wouldn't understand if I talked
for a hundred years!'- l told him. 81
know, and you know. if you had the
courage to admit it, that Evhile l was
we'll and happy and gay and had pretty
things you would have been glad enough
to take me around in restaurants and
show me off, just as you would a we'll
cared for dog. But you wouldn't give
me that" and / snapped my fingers at
him-"if l were i'll or shabby or lost
my looks! Don't talk to me-" l con-
cluded. 81 know it!'
And / turned my back upon him.
There was a moments pause. Then 1
heard his retreating footsteps on the
stairs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
GIRLS! GIRLS TRY IT
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make it thick, glossy, Wavy,
Iuxuriaht and remove all
dandruff

Your hair becomes light. wavy. FLUFFY.
abundant and appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful as a young girls after
a ''Danderine hair cleanse" Just try
this-mOisten a cloth with a little Dan
dsrine and carefully draw il through
your hair. taking one small strand at a
time This will cleanse the hair Of dust
dirt and excessive oil and in Just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissOlves every particle of
dandrufT: Cleanses. purifies and inviG-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new .hair-.ine and dow1y
at first-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp II YOU care for
pretty. soft hair and lots of il. surely =
get a 25-Csnt bottle Of KnOwlton's Dan
derine from any druggist or toilet cOun-
ter. and just try it-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
FUNSTON BURIED
IN FRISCO WITH
MILITARY HONORS
All City Offices and Courts
Closed During Funeral of
Distinguished General at
First Presbyterian Church

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-The
funeral of Major General Frederick
Funston took place at the First Pres
byterian church, the services being
conducted by the Rev. William X
Guthrie. The body lay in state through
out the night at the city hall, under q
military guard
The escort for the body of thu distin-
guished soldier to it's final resting place
IN the national cemetery at the Preside
overlooking the Golden Gate, consisted
of two regiments of coast artillery, COM
manded by Major General ]. Franklin
Bell, his staff, a company of blue jack
cts, companies of Spanish war veter-
ans and representatives of other mill
tary organizations.
All city offices and courts were closed
during the funeral and Mayor Rolph is.
sued a proclamation requesting that cit
liens cease their occupation for few
moments during the time the body was
being lowered into the grave
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27

A LII my life l had been unusually
u healthy. | had had the Gus
- n tomary childish sicknesses. of
course. but always. even when l suf-
fered from a slight cold, had had
the best of care Now, with an earning
capacity of So a week and my debt to
the Flahartys. which | had incurred
while my wages had been suspended,
certainlNS had no time to coddle myself.
Saturday 1 got out of bed and loulged
about nv room in a wrapper Sunday
Helen Flaharty called for me and took
me for a walk. Monday | was bach at
my place in the office. For a few days
l felt as though the physical strain
were soing to be too much for ME.
really did need fresh air and a rest after
such an illness. At night was almost
TOO tired to eat. glad enough to creep
into my bed by half-past seven or eight.
But from day to day, although 1 lost
some weight beneath the strain, my
spirit grew stronger. At last it was a
genuine satisfaction 10 me to feel 1 was
to be, and lighting well. There was
even a sportsmanlike enjoyment of the
obstacles l had to overcome. l told my
self that a while ago had I not been
i'll and in need of money l would not
have hesitated an instant to turn TO
any relief. however ignoble, in my diff
culties Now. because of the slimmer
of light I had seen. I was willing to
suffer physically for the sake of what
a believed to be honest. / don't mean
that 4 never thought yearningly of the
motor rides or good dinners that l
might have if l were but to stretch out
my hand to the telephone. Perhaps it
was little to my credit that these lux
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns' or
any kind of a corn can shortly be,lifted
right out with, the fingers If you will
apply. directly upon the corn a few drops
OF freezone, says. a Cincinnati authority.
Ii is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of freezone
at any drug store, which is sufficient
20 rid ones feet of every corn or@callus
without, pain or soreness or the, danger
II infection: s. ..... ..-.. 49,. -
This new, drug is an: ether compound,
and while sticky, cries the moment it is
applied and does not inf1ame or even
rritate the surrounding tissues.
This announcement will interest many
women mere, for il is said that the Yres-
cnt high heel footwear is putting corns
on practically every woman's feet.
(AdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
TWO MORE STATES GRANT
THE BALLOT TO WOMEN
Indiana and Maine Decide to
Allow Women to PartiCi-
pate in Elections

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 23.-The
womans suffrage bill passed in The low
err branch of the Indiana legislature late
today. 1t previously had been passed b.
the senate, and now goes to Governor-
Goodrich. The bill gives women the
right to vote for presidential electors
and practically all state officers except
governor and secretary of state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
Trooper Returns From
Border Penniless But
Inherits a Fortune

PORTLAND, Ore, FEB. 23.-When
Emil Langendorfer, ageu FL, private in
A troop, Oregon cavalry, was mustered
out of service yesterday, he was penni-
less and owed the troop canteen So
cents In his extremity he sought and
obtained employment at the troop
stables.
AS he curried the horse his brother,
Arthur Langendorfer brought him news
that their uncle, Jacob rfenry Langen-
dorfer, had died in New York Wednes-
day night, leaving to his nephews and
their father, Charles Gangendorfer, the
bulk of his fortune, estimated at $780,
300. The father left last night for
New York to claim the legacy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
Mexican Report Denied

COLUMBUS, y. NJ, Feb. 24.-Colonel
Baltazar Chapa, the Carranza command
err at Paloma. today denied the report
from Hachita. n. NJ, that a battle had
been fought between his command and
that of Jose Ynez Salazar. Salazar was
reported southeast of Ojitos Ranch yes
terday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
No. 76-Growing
Stronger

N$%%N$-$ 49, y
Ugly truths are sometimes a =
better tonic for a weak will than y
pretty ones. -.s.s.. y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
Maine Voters to Decide
Fate of Suffrage Issue

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 23.-By unani-
nous vote the senate today adopted a
resolution providing for woman suf-
frage by constitutional amendment,
The measure now goes to Governor Mil
liken igor approval and will be submit
ted to the voters at the September cleo
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
No. 78-An Encounter

The Devils handmade Is called (
LONELINESS" 4"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
No. IT." Square''

, The soul Of honesty Is in the 4.
, point OF view, not in the actual =
word or action. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27

A LII my life l had been unusually
~ healthy. | had had the GUS
n Iomary childish sicknesses. of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-27
O0r0h1
Dix
says
COPYRIGHT 1910 5T THe WHEELER SYNptcArE INC

w HY do you teach your children
wv to lie to your asked the gray
haired woman of the friend she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
SONS OF AMERICA
Announcement of Annual Session of
State Camp and Candidates

Tomorrow morning in the city of Wilkes
Barre will bring together delegates repre-
senting the 900 camps of one of the largest
and oldest patriotic organizations in the
country, the Patriotic Order Sons of
America, which maintains its national as
well as state headquarters in Philadelphia,
and which was organized in this city back
in 1S47.
IN The sss GSmp & session Isl the rs nrSs smGs E
or 2 s essons M be- bsS F.
day meTnins and sttsTsson Wednssdsy ss' morn Ssn
ing and afternoon and Thprsday, mornIpg. The
,sa when Tho 1000 or gOrs pa5roe sons
5000 men men n the var Gus branches Of the Cow Cow
serysr % na 900 when he the drafted men
Snso entered the service OF the VIII
c0stes,is for The O!SsT hays dsyslopsd Rob
jacks & Of Allentown' S ES and LogIs Andrew Berry.
Years and stephen Hstmsn Recorder Of De Deeds S
" T6S eonyention vim Consist Of about 1900
vsns The ofeers of the STATE camp consist consist
e Frpss 81 GaE oyor Of t state prss
%ssteF e forms; charsh Brqm% Helms s'"sf Of
q RsSanF state tIsssSrsr MliaTd siSsR
OF sr R. Of s ss4 nasss r Rob
ductor; Milton NJ Haas Of Phiisdephia. state fSn,
The Rsy walter II Esse' ESsSnSf 81 Moans ESaat
Many importsr. matters will be brought be-
fore the State Camp this year pertaining 10
patriotic subjects for the best interest Of the
country, the order and its membership State
Camp Building Trustees Claude Reno OF Allen
town: Samuel NJ. Beidler, of Philadelphia and
II. 4. Burlington, OF Lykens. Will also come up
for reelection at this session.
The local committee OF arrangements issued
this circular letter: This annual convention
should be one of exceptional patriotic spirit md
devotion for a number OF reasons. The world
is absorbed in a great conflict which Is over
shadowinE everything else, The results there
fore, purely conjectural. Wilkes Barre IL a
historical spot Of no little moment and one thai
has played her part we'll in the development Of
our country. The birds have been singing nd
the year of ITS, when the redskins showed
perpetuate the fundamentals Of freedom OF re.
iigion and liberty. and who fostered the LINK
that binds the human welfare Of our ciyiIiza
tion. We should be progressive. and progress
means consistent activity.
$50 II Is incumbent upon all Of the camps
OF the great State Of Pennsylvania TO iemon-
strate as they never demonstrated before the
true spirit Of patriotism in making this conyens
tion OF the year 1917 one of the greatest and
erst Eu2. Of the o. Eeyoutioaary ciyil and
SSsians. This alone is sufficient TO 80 arounc
the Xmsricanp IN Pennsylysnia that The t1isS
II 81 hand whoa The patriotic gQns sSould Ss
] ;:;;|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Camden County


DISTRICT
EXEMPTION CLAIMS REFUSED
Joseph y. Morgsp,. West Berlin.
Roy A. La Pierie, Magnolia
Clarence schniscn. browning rd.. Merchantviie.
EXEMPTIONS GRANTED
John n. Gamble. Pensaulten.
Vincent J; Grimme, West Berlin.
George r. Snitn. West Berlin
Ora johnson, Masnolia.
fqssss Pqssgsn Z to.SS4 Mae SfSt sa9a RT Camden
James T., Ruckler! Berlin.
Julius Pfalzcr, berlin.
J. W; pennell, 4Od n, Center St, Morchantyille.
James i; Yates, Jefferson 81, Pensauken.
John Him, 2iO y, 44th St, Camden.
Edward Shoemaker Jr., Ateo
Walter V. Mason, Blsckwood.
Russell Slckler Sicklerville.
Frederick A. Relss, Tansburo.
Michael I.evoit2, Atco.
lasllls Blanca, Waterford,
Vincent B. PersinV. Clemeutun Heights.
walter + HUM, Laurel Sprtnga.
Herbert W. Kayscr, Biackwuod.
Frank Mature, SicklerNillc
Raymond $. stafford, Magnolia.
Clarence T. Johnson, Pensauken
Albert Holden. Marlton PIX. Merchantyillc.
samuel A. 1Iatley, Merchantville, II. +. d,
Herbert G. Batten, Blackwood.
Chas. * Mesonigie, III n. s7th ST.. Camden.
VIM. I. Schuck 3ith st. and Highland ave-,
Camden.
James VI. Adams. Pensaukcn,
John L. Schohold. Mt Ephraim.
Andrew II Weatherby, Merchantviile.
louis r. Weber, West Berlin.
George StrattOn, Laurel Springs.
Augustin Perno, Atco.
Albert u, Irwin. Underwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

ACCEPTED
Merman Cohen l55 y. 4th at
MsIiiam .MsFman EiarSarn F fSrngs@a, sga s?a s. tth St
m %smm hlS%G% Ks IS Ea'rT0qSt Z 64.ns %Ss
kk955sian'ine 95sisM Haska. 5as y, I'd st.
EEdTsT5 Eii5aTS5 H.. + SSS%egsg IA f5Sss Reese St 81
f ranE h Il Roxs Es,sE Gas u f. 81 "a pu''o"wood "
David Prrospere. 3oS New st.
f%a }$s.ps L ss iiS E:% $SPs F.
Ts5haH fS5i. piSi hsTkg%ls ". s. Lawrence st,
Jacob Jacob Kat, 4is y. ,ith st. "
Paui rasn G. Callissi. lig Green st.
MRanmN NsfnfSao Ga.Sa, aSi 81 Kew S Il MarEe, rS ST.
William Bruinn. llo Green st.
ndrs% zimiGs' iGs' 5s$ g. N%ST1SaT MSrs6a, st, st.
Mstis"i Soseph pH1jsGra 40 oTisn2a si a
FFS;il' Fsiss iisS Fi5Sf 3ss i SIisSSa
yjrPhSn Wr},ls y, %aia%da: 45a Ssy Msrkst St ST.
iaTsra FsISsra Eliis Eniisr ~ Sos , ga Is Il ST,
Samuel ErnmF EostTmaEy 729 Nsy Ma:Eet St
Hslm.n Helm % ds4S sieS5Hik'S So7 'f2 GaSwsi tiR St St
{ msymqgd ,s Tgr%ssGrss tas a! \. 9Th st
}i%rrT FAM ca%Ssa % %sr$ .S $ = "a :, "' ''
PS% WlSsr yu;SsSsf 7 Ss%sa ia r5%% A%s.ica" . "
John T,irsck,, a2s' ,caiioy6iil st,
Edward Edward E fapRsy Is ya IsM ET'GT asr1s; psG: s.
William Villa F Thompson, 4!o 4. orianna st.
Henry fTy cTs5hoas ,5o5 y, american st.
Stafann Iho lth at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

BYsSph J. sHpely ,sS ssSs rt;Imnsn, H%%sGH st; IT,.
HHGsFi SHrsd Heimsn. @ 1 2Ss 4; $STS St. s,,;o,s :,
Dominica p. Grammater. AL N 4Oth S.
ESSn HSlISs S5 II s5Ss ssq Mantua a. ave.
HSl%sF %Ss% p y BaT, I:s 54:$ H5s; Efsss" 9;
RaFRa8 RSiph Z. : s,iil, h,'Bsl BBslo T PSwetOS ave.
I9ssph P $sas A'Psn P n ah st.
Edward I,;. kIa,ns; aSs2 ssCs FGISem GIISe ), ST.
T%Sh F MiGsMSny aia isS WaITen n SesdwIok st. st.
s$ %s $$RH s5sy RsS,sy s$," sSs sYs s5S s!5h .s st.
Harry Gibious, $s62 Aslon St; po, .,
snfmT HJpn.R ROSpisH s5 sIoan ss%o s Reno ST.
isaSore Mo;fSwiis, iii 54S 4 81 Ss,S sssh q. ST.
Ss s%fs SaIfss SsasfGn sSss ssS7 fsTSs Tons,on ave.
Charles swartz 6ss N: seth st;
Carl b. johnson. sqs7 sIa Market & st.,
GRs5s H9rn sSSa HsTs ssss Reso s st.
Michael Ford, sssos Fsirm99unt, i, ave-
Hsdmas Hs51y LssGTs MsGosky sssg s St St.
Hslson AiSor: s$i2 HsysTtGrd 5sys Rsdo aye. Y,
RicSard ff@ss f. LfnssfG" bavs gas ss' oSs Fsns "
HaFTy Harry E ESSd sssa '2s ssi$ 4 Hsion a?d III 81.
Daniel Durinning, 3sa7 Folsom st:
sn G5%rs GSfnn Ss $3.50 Meon st. ave-
Hiyidsn yssgnr Grimes osS 20 n $7,s $7s St St
James a. Hulhan, 1921 Brandywine st.
James +. MeksaSSsiTa $S27 FairmOunt ave.
sssS TSrgy ss useT sss II Haverfora ave-
chrlstopher smith 8i7 State st.
GsOrgs GroTf Stern TIniaa q as Aver att If st.
Howard Young so7 y. Ssth st.
William Villa oP!e F. JONES in Si SO Union st.
EIankiB f. curlsyi aaog 20 ,rArGInt Arch St
Frank Hoffey, ssl5 III Hsysrford ave.
Ham Harry q; 1. iHS% MiIler. ssii Market st. "'"
BUsss, R0ssst EekpsH, psy,Ds % Ss's s.;S si; st.
Max Hers. 4405 Lancaster ave.
.HSsSs ssos sfs5 $5.sS aam%sl . st.
Mowaid j. PAIGE. $500 Fiibsrt St
John 4 Psilstt. s4$a ss44$$a waTSsn to,S st St
Hsrry M p. Ssin: 7sSSs SsjS SStS,st., sS,S q.
HgTsTS TSSSdIsk Ks5SHas sass ass Wsass WRs5%sDs ST.
William. Krotz. 1920 Hsys5ford ave-
FrssE FGSsEt ssSeS ss see al. y Sf,s SaplsF s St.
HSS%ss g flsn SaS.rts sSs sslS YPSp %.i.ce Il. st.
Sss% %SI;,,.sn sSs STsi fis ~.rmouu, r, ave.
James @. quisiey, s2s \; seth 81.
Herman Firms Tirmsn, s,d Ss2' .s,S M1 st vernon st.
EDWARD j. Xhern, sslo FalrmOunt ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

This ddily report is sent out by me
Bureau or Markets OF the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, Phitadeiphid
branch, ,Uith headquarters at 50o'JI1 IN
surnnce Erchange Building. Bell Teie-
phone, Lombard IN.
FRUIT
fyybolesale prices on large lots 70 1obbersD
APPIEs, Virginia, per bh, !dC.45 :. pecks0 sEsS
SssioG basket SO i. pecks, hand-packed' o5@9oc;
ouis; lSg s%as tse' per bunch uo@l2 doz.). s1,2o9
hi 'IBsiIAcKRERRIEs. per at;; l9Sd2c; ,SIisc
RHkSSSPRERRihS, no arrivals. last report.
GStS.Pa %sdSs 50 Tg5?sfs as g. peer peer
TGnS at crate S. msons sS
amd Sai mostly si nearby per = bush. basket
TIs.is ms.Is'J melons, eS 5oG75c cus '2o-so melons
G&Rt4PEs nearby per bush hsshst sst !2oss
lbs so CSC pel2wsres, rSts per o''"SNs' crave
New JsEcsy ger nss9Sy seSyE'i pe GFr'
sSsn @nantaiS Sa'fs RosS SS 4cc Estes psls%sre iS
T basket g psefsis ss4 isa Sess Basket sVtFs' q sSS
Champions. small. 3bc. ~ ,,,.. ,.s,,.,s 80
rEAES PssEs Bsftstis. Bs4tSsi si2s Cooking 10
pPpILciiyMs, nearly no arrivals.
per wn1Irssi@ 100 melons, MS iiS gao:
No prices on western peaches. pears. plums
oranges or lemons
prANs nearby, per " -bushel basket l9-1O
orarfer Npescks) green, 81 91 ,50i way, siG1.25.
NBEETS nearby, per bunEh. 2&2r G, no
CABBAGE, nearby, per 70 -brshel basket u2-
I5 heads). coo Doc ,.I ~ Soo
SRRESF Is% RrI R'T per S'Tsn SaSei II &
do,snT GUTSNso 40 a snc; - per 100 ears, u l9l.25.
'CeiJCuMBERs. nearby. per u -bushel basket
'o2itRa 2sGaPIANTs. nearby per " s-bushel basket
w ILETTUCE, New York. per box (2-aia dozen)
'ofT IiMA BEANS, nearby BSSTT S-yashel basket
noUnds} s5c aYsi; Eastern Shore q Virginia, per
o'fEPPER 'PfEPPERs. nearby per Is -bushel basket ts-io
doTsopTrA doTPsopTrAToEs ToEs Eastern shore q Virginia, per
b,rrei $40 quarter pecksl sSqS.26; No. "a
a hodo2: nearby per .bushel basket lS3
Bounds. 80 quarter pecks) No. l. 6oqSoci No.
s%gET NE IT POTATOES Sorsh csrol,ss bar
Eastern nssS, ssS.s e no vTsi.ias ss5 eS6
5e' 81; nearby. per ;bpshei basket ts;s quarter
peSoiiAsH, nearby, per y -bushel basket t2o-25).
io%%oSMSfA o%%oSMSAToEs. nearby, per h;busheL basket
dr TuRNlr1t;s r,fI pscts), yellow s6 @ioc. ' '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

william founs, 1915 s. 4eth ct.
Anthony schroller. $3.50 walnut st.
Robert wakeman, University of Pennsylvania.
John Ford, 1921 Locust vt.
Melvin Robinson, Also Ludlow ut.
George Mcclellan. 4se s. 10th at.
Laurence Bass, 4o8s Ludlow st.
Frank Meredith 42Ot Chestnut at.
Leon Boyte. 1884 Chancellor at.
Noah Jones. 4lts Ludlow at.
J. J. c. King 4044 SAMSON st.
Arthur Cory $500 I.ocust st.
dsSrso hsols Dent, ns 12S aIos as Marks, Marx. st;
Luxe ponasSty. Gcs ssas SAMSON sans"m ST. 81,
Frank Ellison, 4O5l Ludlow st.
tRe f.atRer = HAN rl,a@an ssis chestSut ptSut 81. u.
Howard Stuckey, 4048 Ludlow st
Sebastian Fragelli, University OF Pennsylvania
James Murphy, 3409 Ludlow ct.
Verne A. Bight. a2i1 SAMSON st.
Tewnck yonRkn, 9p4S Pine at
Ed Gallagher 5000 SAMSON st.
REJECTED
Ed r. Pendleton, 34T1 Chestnut at.
George McMichael. 1884 SAMSON st..
Henry J.. Magerzell, 443s SAMSON st.
Theodore Berrer, s45I Walnut ct.
nioyd Morgan t200 l;ndlow sta, .,o
Henry ID. Learned, 440a Pine st
Harry knollman. 34O5 Chestnut ST.
Herbert Clark. 41lb Walnut st.
santiago RHrrazo, 36ll Locust st.
John Hoffman, 1856 Severn st
Harry Leopold $50 s. A2d At.
James Mulherin, 40l5 Locust st
Riley Peters. 1920 Ludlow St
Ed +. Butler, 1900 Pine at.
Thomas Keeler. 1888 Locust St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
,cph p, +, won, SssS N. iath at.

Joseph =, t, woll. SssS N. 18th at.
Paul Flaig, 4547 Bowler st.
Albert D: Hoiinssworth All w. weiiens ave.
Ira a. brumbash. ASIA n. Carlisle st.
John H. Swair, 6T2p N. Carlisle ~.
walter L. Kirk. 1000 Medary ave.
jay ID. Eggart. 0253 L,mekiln pike. Ns.
REJECTED
John A. Jenny, 203O Haines ST.
William w. Small 54O2 Tennis ave.
Miliiam 1. Falkenstein, 4piI A ST,
Wilbur u. Alexander, 5402 N. Front ct.
Frank w. Clark, aO2 Lindley ave.
George wooeots wss1Ssss 5si ds2ii pGsS6ssr sss At, st.
James J; ,Hertnett. Jr;. 1919 N Hicks st.
Kurt MehrinFer, 82l4 N. 21st st.
Lambert J. Rebstock, 5O23 N. 9th ST.
VINCENT ,Trsnna. Gil Lambert St.
Clifton Il. Brown, 1440 Rockland ct.
Charles NJ G. Armstrong, 1852 N. 18th st.
George J. Rummel, .4ps8 N. Broad st.
Harry u. Herman. 1881 Louden st.
Charles Il. Anderson. 2s67 N. 9th at.
Ernest a. Heaton, 8I34 Carlisle St
Jo.sSs ESmSnd Rsn RRssssn Ir lss, iSo Mn,gr st.
Jacob NJ; Cole. %oi Y, Wyoming ave.
Benjamin Lea, 45ii n. Sd 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND ELOIIR

ketr rwMaE.Ar-Recelpts, VA. 81 .ees bushels. The mar
4s51 bushels. Values were
for inca, Win trade quiet. Quotations Gear lots
nomjmas, Si'9l g1 192; do, No. 3, 4 and yellow,
ouisi unisAiTs.Reeeipts, 3soso bushels, Trade was
change na Nsr .ne market showed no important
No, Z wwhhiite' sogsic standard white, 20 % zoe.
F1.oMRRltei;, 20 20 2 ,0ei No. 4 white, 7tgJhc.
holSarsss supplies on the spot were small and
some E,rSs were nrm IN their views and prices OF
WSga WIntoS Scotton Or jute sacks about 25c iessl-
Sear q new sii SSa Il. do. % strSisS; new s siis5
trs; ;IS eleoqqo' DO PSte9,, nsw si29 1850; spring.
cItv; ,iS IL; DO fayorite brands slS.25q 80:
IA 10 MUS choice and fancy patent. tl3.25 m
10 ~: iU 90. regular GRADES. wnter-Stralght, $40
ppWH2Mo patent. slO25 diO IS.
scarniEI fLoIR-Spot supplies ruled firm under
60 ~ ~ Demand was fairly active. We quote
s"2SMI s"corGMIo 10 mill shipment; s0.75 75@io25, spot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION
Session of the State Organization and
of the Ladies' Association

The convention in Altoona of the Loyal
Orangemen OF PENNSYLVANIA was openedl by
George stewart Clinton. Mass supreme
wien - pittshmrsh danutv ,n,s,,,e.
WILSON, OF PITTSBURGH nepu'y supr rn9'
mon. of sand Lake, N. Y, supreme gr5nd
secretary; Richard b. Harris, Of Pitts
burgh, supreme grand treasurer Past
supreme sraIlu MaS'eIe "eo,se aie,rohF y
pittsburgh, ana Robert q. Paaen. ok
os pennsvIyania and thirty delegates re,1re-
oi teihsS wanna anu thI'S ueiesateS feNtv-I
senting lodges in the State. were present.
s,ata grand masters and STATE secretatv.s
reports were very encouraging Showing Ing that Ene
irslly and an naneiaiIy. The Supreme srand ~ =