davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
MterScholdstic
League StdHdinG

SCHEDULE FOR rms WEEk
INrtRSCHOLASTIC IENGIE
Thursday
:, Nontl rhil9dcIphia ". Germantown. ut
=, West rhiladclphii ". Central High. at
,,iranhford ". Northeast at Northeast
INTER\TNDENIC LEhGIE
Friday
tni'CopIl NcadcmN ". irirnds Central
~ iortN fourth street and Far side avenue.
Grrnhntnvn academy ". Penn Charter
ut Queen Lane.
OTHER GAMES
FRIDAY
Chestnut Iill ~ st Iukr'-
llldIOn HEIGHTS at Innstlnu ne uirh
Nnndbur' High ut iiaddontirld High
. lr"dA nrin-E -EaStun High ut Jhrltrnh,m
liigh.
more, ''' W '''"
rGrkom"n seminary ". Bethlehem Prep.
at fCrkinmen.
NOrri stnwn High ", Media High,
camden High Ns. Atlnntic High. at itinn-
tie its. ~
Nlcntown rrcp ". Swnrthmorc rrcr. NJ
~vurthmorp. ~ ~
1t Sallc College ". It. JoScph's. at IIons-
ton tirld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
NEW YORK PLANS
TO KEEP BOXING
Ten Clubs in Big Town Pre-
pared to Work on Mem
bership Basis
MCUE LAW TO FOLLOW

NEW YORK. Nov. t2.--Dcspite the fact
that Governor Whitman decided that the
people Of Greater Sew York should not be
permitted to witness public exhibitions of
boxing, that form OF sport still Is very popu-
lar The truth Of the assertion is proven
by the rlI'h pt patrons to qualify as mem
brr~ of the various clubs in this city, and
their evident cagCruc~S to attend bouts
without reference to- the means by which
their wishes are gratihcG from the day
that the FraW,oy law repeal bill was
promoters of this city have been uusily en-
gagged i'm pcrfcotiug their membership plans
and today each pf tho ten clubs located in
Greater New York Is prepared to proceed
on thai basis.
\ canvass of these cubs showed that
10000 have signed application cards ana
those merely represent the regular patrons
uf the various clubs, who live in the Vicinity
mf lhn u-mMMnM.n.- Earh clmh has a lurrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

WARTIME basketball Is proving sue
w cess to date in all departments except
one--that is the fact that the attendance
at the three games played so far has been
heIow normal, regardless of the reports
ssnt out but the spectators at Musical Fund
Hall on Saturday evening made up In en-
th,,siasm what they lacked In numbers when
hIyerss hopefuls staged rally that swept
them ahead of the Reading Bears after
trailing In the rear.
Preseason predictions that the quality of
hasketball would suffer because of the
"amateur" players in the lineup have not
been borne out. On the contrary, the loss
Of two professionals Is expected in time TO
result in improved team play. Already is
Siscernible an absence of the "let-George-
do-it' spirit and willingness for team
work. Youngsters breaking in have taken
an interest in their game, as they now be-
lieve there is real opportunity to become
stars themselves.
Regarding the attendance. Reading played
10 a small opening night crowd, and while
Moose Hall was we'll filled in Trenton, it
was nothing compared to the throngs that
s,ormed the armory. The meager turn
out at Musical Fund Hall must have been
dscouragng to the promoters, but they
figure it will jump materially If the club
goes on winning with any degree of con-
sistency.
this week. The Greys are at home at
Musical Fund Hall tomorrow vening Cam
den plays in the armory on Wednesday and
It is back to Nonpareil Hall for Jasper
on Thursday. How these quintets draw
remains to be seen, especially the game at
Musical Fund Hall tomorrow evening. Cam
fear is felt as to how Jasper and Cam
den will be supported. They possess the
most loyal followings in the Eastern cir
cult.
But the attendance everywhere will be
much smaller this year. and according to
local stars who have played In the State
League. no manager has been overburdened
with the financial receipts up there SO far.
De Neri Stages Rally
For more than Il half hour during the
game at Musical Fund Hall on Saturday
night il appeared as If the locals would be
defeated by Reading, but the substitution
of Powell for Swallow was made by Man
ager Myers and Immediately there was a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
FOLWELL AND YOST
START TUNING UP
Rival Coaches Confident of
Winning Game After Sat-
urday's Victories
WOLVERINES UNDEFEATED

Elated over their showing on Saturday,
when they defeated the strong Green team,
in Boston, 10, the University of Pennsyl-
vania football men started work today In
preparation for the Michigan contest, this
Saturday afternoon, on Franklin Field
Coach Bob Fowell stated that this week
will he devoted to nothing but developing
a few new plays for the game with the VOL
verines and in studying the best offensive
and defensive methods To match the West
eruers' style of play
Both teams are confident of winning the
game Saturday, which should be one of
the seasons Eridirou Classics The fight.
ing Penn squad viii have to be at the top
Of it's game to make it two straight over
"llurry-up" Host's men and likewise the
Michigan team will have TO continue its
brilliant work in homo games to break It's
record Of not having won from Penn team
since 1914
That Michigan will so through the season
with its record clean and claim the con-
ference and possibly the national champions
ship, by comparative scores. Is the belief
in Ann Arhor. The playing of the team
In the Cornell game hauishcd all the lin
Gering doubts of the followers as TO the
real ability Of the men under fire in a
big game.
Yost and Folwcl consider the game this
week the hardest on their schedule and
will have their pupils in the best of shape.
The Michigan team will leave Ann Arbor
Thursday on tho Wolverine" and will stop
at the college town just long enough to
pick up passengers Tho team will stop
over at Wayne Friday and timber un on
the st. Lukc's School grdiron The entire
squad will not come into this city until
a few hours before the game Saturday
morning
The Michigan students and alumni are
pulling for a victory for their team and
several hundred undergraduates will make
From hp, I've
loaded down with cash and feeling as they
do, they won't have TO be urged to plac,
it on the Maize and Blues chances against
! the fighting sons of old Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

less strength, then comes in pronounced
degree of difference between players.
Usually the short game infers that you
do not go much in the air; that is. you
pitch and run, and that implies judging the
roll of the ball. I include niblck shots in
bunkers. and off grounds near high mound
ed and terraced edges of greens, among the
short shots.
I do not believe in sparing a single shot.
and. therefore, | think that the length of
the back stroke should determine the dis
tance In this connection, / think ! should
say that / was astonshed at the game OF
Max Marston. / observed that he takes
his club almost to a full swing for five or
25 yard shot He Is a glaring example or
the long back stroke for short shots, and to
my way of thinking he is dead wrong Yet
he beat Jerry Travers at his best and came
within an ace of winning the national cham
pionship of{19l5 at Detroit. The only way
| can explain It is that there are good
many methods carefully cultivated by fine
athletes that achieve good results at times,
Short Puts Help
~ The player who is putting in a reasonable
distance after the short game shot is
played is the one who is cutting off strokes.
A golfer can miss This second shot and still
be in the running II he can play the delicate
short shot. To play II, one has 10 know
Whether to keep his weight stationary or to
the length of the shot, and l. assure you
there is a fine line to be drawn just here
Chandler Egan was especially expert at
this shot / remember in the National of
1903 at the Chicago Golf Club he was play
ing Ned Sawyer in the third round, and
they were all square and one to CO. His
second shot was in the rough about twenty
yardsy 10 the right. Sawyer was splendidly
on in two. Egan's short shot with his
iigger finished four feet from the cup, and
he won on the thirty-eighth hole. Usually,
however, you have to be in good putting
form TO make this shot receive its fun
share of desert
II is very hard TO deliver a light hlow
on to the ball and still hit 1t crisply, and
all shots should be crisply hit You are
working into the imaginary line, and this,
| TOD. makes you hit the ball with stiff wrists.
| The hit must be absolutely true, and this
| makes the shot extra-dfficult. Sometimes
| there are bad lies. and it is impossible to
NAV the shot light enough for the dis
| tauce and strong enough to get out Of the
heavy lie. ..,s
and excellence Of judgment count with pecu-
4! liar force There are times when It's use
| with the niblck demands great nerve, for
You must swing hard enough TO get the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
An Incident at Pine Valley

Let me Illustrate what may happen by
a little. true story. Mr. Grace and Mr.
Mackall, two Bethlehem, Pa, golfers, were
plaving the third hole at Pine Valley re-
Gently Mr. Mackall drove into the bunker
over tho green Mr.. Grace played up to
the hole ten feet away. Mr.. MaCkall took
one, took two. and Mr. Grace said, I've
got the hole" MIR. Mackall took three
and his ball hit Mr.. Grace's ball on the
carry and knocked both into the bunker.
MIR. Grace took one to get out but landed
i'm the bushes on the other side. Mr.. Mack
all came out in two, and Mr.. Grace in two
more, and before that hole was finished
they had halved it in ten
The moral is: There are times when
your short game costs you at least eight
strokes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR A. A. u. HANDICAP RUN
Large Entry List Expected for Cross
Country Race to Be Held Thanks
giving Day

p. The Meadowbrook Club has completed all
the arrangements for the big A. a. L.
handicap cross-country run to be held
Thanksgiving morning over the Cobbs Creek
course, starting at 1880. A large number
of the leading hill and dale runners in this
section of the country have signified their
Intentions of entering. Soldier athletes from
Camp Meade League Island and Allentown
and bther Government stations will be en-
tered free Others must pay twenty-five
cents
Maps of the course can be had upon ap-
pcation of S. J. Dallas, Of the Meadow
brook Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Tom Seaton Likely to Join CoIors

rI5s L5Ns ANGELES, Nov. 12,-Tom Seaton. i'm
hep'bsd' he h' was notified by wslter MccredIe that
rtnieago Cubs for next season in part payment
box.DYsye Dave Holloeher, II is not at all certain;
~ tSniSSrm next year. He received notice to report
~ sne army at American Lake and left for that
point As he hasn't claimed exemption and fig
rres r 20 pass the physical examination, It Is
k,yI,naole that he will see service with the
ouiis-eye men in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

thinking only Of
experts. 1t would
be IA little different
for the poor play
ers. The short golf
shots are the really
delicate parts of
the game. They are
played with various
clubs E; for instance.
with run-up irons,
pitcher, jig s er,
mashie-niblick, etc.
and with these
clubs it is a light
ened stroke. 1t Is
all right when ap-
plying full strength.
but when it comes
to a question of
making the club
head go slow, and
an annIication Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
The Short Game

DY THE short game I understand any
- shot from 1875 yards to the putt. but
not including ii. | say 125 yards because
| consider anything beyond that long shot
but, of course, in this connection, | am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

teen points were tailed against # and vic.
tories were scored over Penn Fresh Prince.
ton Fresh, Wyoming Seminary. Carlisle
Indian Scrubs and Bothl,hGm prcp The
playing of captain Gorman, Davies. cloves
and tisSmau. of McrCcrsburg. cutitlc them
io consideration WHOM the critics attempt
to pick their all-srhuiastir teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
McGraw, Noted Horseman, Retires

=, WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 12.-Joseph NJ.
IcUraw, for twenty-four years a familiar figure
X "a me harness world; and one OF the bestknown
uSners, drivers and breeders In western Penn
yvania. announces that he will retire for this
resent from the horse game and devote his
pme to other business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12

ball there with the high loft and If You
fail TO get under it the result is tragic.
Skill in the short game Is shown In the
control OF strength II calls for good head
work, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Miss Galligan Wins Swim

!. NEW YORK. Noy. 12.-Mss Claire Galligan.
y he Womens Swimming Assockatio defea ted
n . i0O-yard match race her teammste, Miss
.nsriotte Boyle. covering the course In I min
Rrs., R,s 20 seconds at the Winter Pool. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Pitt Scores 7I3 Points,,
Winning TLrenty.fre in ROU

Pitt continued T. keep it, record clean.
and by humhling Wash ngton and Jefferson
Forbes Eieh yesterday made II twenty
five straight ErdrOn triumphs. Thus far
during its unbroken record Pitt has scored
,l3 points, for average Of 2S.5e per
game, Its defensive record also IL very
hattering. permit ting only 20 points to be
totaled against them, or an average of 3.
per game.
Pitts winning record .is ~ follows;
1914 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Doyle to Be "Pro" at Deal

aNEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Pat Doyle has been
Sno.en as professional at the Deal Golf Club
ne1t season, He will succeed Willie Norton.
vpq Wall transfer his post to the Country Club
~ Akewood Doyle had been professional at
1outh Shore Field Club for the last two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
1pULE FOR THIS WEEK
TRIANGLE LEAGUE

ronieht-Coyenant VS.. Twenty-ninth street.
r,iyet. Coyenant VS.. Schwenkfelder.
Tue Tuesday-Harper VS.. First Dutch, Calvary vs..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Notes of the BOUlers

A. Bogins races are increasing, in interest as
the season progresses. Travellers. of lnsur-
ance League. have won six straight contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
DEATHS

AILEN.-Noy. 80, KATHARlNE n r.
aFE Of Gt ,IsH5s Pa. ny,ad RTf NARY o funTa Agh
TTGts'' TGGs $40 'ao az m. $50 Frankford ave So;
ann requiem Ins prHso mHsf cHRGi9 o9 stepasRTo Gem
Auto ,fqngral; Omit h9%sITss' h99,XgIs IT husband o,
r.,at AhET alien Gs aged II EMa Rsa,Ies and friends
Invited TO funeral services. Wed p. m
1910 W. York 81 Int. Northwood Gem Re
mains may b" viewed tues, 10 ~ p a."
Relatives ana friends invited 20 funeral
Tues, p N, dagghtsr's res.aenee,y yyisls. nrs.
crington Gem. Auto FUNERAL. Remains may
be %lewsd Mon, 10 . p L4;rdna,ouruo m; pa.
Nov 20 -PHoEBE' 4. BARINHTIjL, wi. wife of Of
Edward 2. Barnhil aged ~; H@LI'IHn furtb.r @
notice.. t'Tt,I'' near near woodbourne Wed, p; m;
M Tullytown Pa ,saybg Gs[T1asGRS Rooding % er Ter
mi"f Tosa ldayn4 l%2Si &!TS TTSpton tGSH1ii ii:s5
hEcE Y GHAREEs mSRfdEssslIT r. pfSf Sntk E%ReTa SerT
Ices Tues; neC 4 p, M MANY, RiOTHd Widow W. Of
rohb bERHMAhRddtSS: Rerhhapdi tnee 'H5iisri aEed a
Reiativss and friends IsEs, SasfrNfs"p wss 2. no. no.
MAJ be viewed Tues. after p m Auto
'ufSraS!N uTfSfraS!NREMEyERu7At Riversside, n cLS j.;
y BlenkenmeEeEs aseRa Rossy SSi iSSili sodality. ST st.
Poter's choir. LADIES' Aid Of Riverside Fire
Co, Turngemcinde ana NIaeH ~, ooI.,nn M
ytSd to ,nnss 1gnsFas, 4, Peters Church Train
eS'Is Lea isayes S' FOOT Of Market st, Camden. 1880
a. RmhEE.-suddenly, Noy. 80, ELLEN, wife IL
OF Bernarqq "a funeral, Tues. 30 a. M, resi-
dence ddITa Of 6rother.in law; James D0ushsIT,tE
mass mas fsrp st. charlcs7s Church . a. m, Int
/ Holy Sepulchrs Gem. ,>.,-, If, -,
BbERG5PeeR bEG5cls Res,l2es ASSA and Tfs frsnds g.
leishman Memorial Ghursh, saryces gSh shI wa1 tI-
Nofthwood Gem. Remains may be viewed
Tues: after p. N; Auto Ip fgnsEal t!Is v,to y,
]. nN.HIB heMis Braddoek. Relatiyes and friends
| invited to funeral, services. We'd 1 p. M
l2RtR 2RRtRssN5tc & s2.h J. Int I3NRiErTA A. widow
OTepz Braun Sea 10 sSn sSe p9
n0}lfGSc ( iSSer ffth FifShd Eleventh Mont,
hsmiIton hSinihIS Lcdse. No. 374,, y. ana 4: NJ
4. ~ s Invited o,iS 20 f9nsgal sg ,seryy sery
Ges sSs Ssc0SH-dn4y e i4n TTefh mt Gn prHase S
win meet train leaving Market st. fcrr
ESQ p. m.
CHAMBERS. Dec: I. suddenly, EDWds WSnn
RI Ru,ss sHSOsS sna son 81 4an5 Joseph Fl
svsn Gha%ssri fHS@ 1883 hsef @ I no'' WIZ
CHANCE.--Dec. l, WILLIAM j., husban
of Catherine Chance, aged 20 Relatives an
A. ii. :; employees OF National Security Bank
officers Of Penna; p ls and l. .ao Asso', No: rasi
dence of son-in-law, Albert Battersby, 20
Pitman ave. Pitman. N. J. Int. Cedar Hi
0scso sccoFFIN.-Nov. Nov rs. a. Los Angeles. Cal.
WILLIAM A.. husband Of late Mary Il. Col
I'm (nee Trester). aged es. Relatives an
friends. members OF Pottowottamie Tribe
No. 90, i. o. II. M. invited to funeral serN
ices. Wed. 2 ?. m;s sons residence Geors @
Z wood TX. OF PJ Gem. Remains may :
viewed Tues. eve. Auto servtcs. =,
C0LLINs.-suddenly' Dec I. JAnEs ~ y
l||''; 60 5: ';|;'|| :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Council at once we're acted upon. Past
Iegent Edwin Newton presented @ aiotner m hp. e
plication for membership and hopes 70 have
three within Il few days. several other very
good PROSPECTS We're reported by other men, mem,
of tho council be called at an carly hour IN
order TO visit Philadelphia Council ou Tuos'
, The Royal Arcanum pin.ng club met AZ
the Hotel Hanover on FRIDAY evening aud
had an interesting session. The committee
on bylaws made iis report aud the club
several laws. Grand Regent James e.. Nor
ton aud Grand Secretary webster q. Weiss
evening been elected honorary members, The
usual community singing. accompaniGd by
gnjoyabio Ha,urcSss. OH 0iflc%ers % and ana reprSscnta-
tINes 10 the supreme and Grand councils
Tho, mortrly meeting of tho associated
way Building o1 Spturday evening The
r2nmittce on r.!bcrty Bond drawing reported
January ;. that tho ssie of tickets win hc
limited 10 1000. ~ IN" price Of ~ cents
placing OF 2 display advertisement IN every
MONDAYS, issue Of tho Public IedEcr and
and have. heard favorable comments frc-
guon'ly which ird,rses tho asserintion's &C,
9clv2 SgG0iinE sad insrds Ss' rIGT RroiTer w Z Wsi
lace mado talk on rates and privileges.
/ rcnosvlyauia Colncr never fails 70 have
something ~ Interest anI tho 'stay-awaya'
nr%, aiways sur, To- miss snm"th,ns TN" I'm"
at any time since taking IN new quarters
In ~" PARKWAY building Th" rerSrtS tsG.-
harding tho standing Of the order ,had Tor
r timc dIshrnrouod the mcinhcrS, but now
ha' ,hcy have come 70 real,IiGi HJ TrEA,niZn q, or
thuslasm is honc Nndlcd anew and the
mcmh,Grs are coming back Win tnS So dsliCr, hliHo
to roGnin tho lost NJ. n nership II -. 49,.
stationed - Camp l,.ke, ArkAn,nH' ,iio neinE
homo ON n leave ~ absence 10 rccoNcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

hendduarters is perhaps the most cneerrnui
spirit of ''eet there is being manifested
IN the largo bullaihs.
-. Tho official organ Of the. order. tho Camp
avenue by Harry wclkel, q Camp No. Gss
viii appear In special Christmas number
leading members viii appear therein, as well
as special articles written ~ leading mem. mem
Syili rece,ya Vr"g y con-. aii H. lamp Ncws. as
wcll as every regular subscriber
District No. I. OF which II. X Nonamaker
is district president will hold q mectinF 20;
,ggorrow. e,%ssIing Win camp in the Red RSd
Attendance, Is expected Camp is the oldest
cg in he ord r and tro,, li5se ,b c,Dn s1tena s y
pccted. -Addrcsscs viii be made by, Attorney
~ fs Ss W2 nTF 'Gag State SSe SaTy
Helms ard state Inspector Hans
Camp No s0t will celebrate their ann'.
vcrsary mcoting At tloucrch Friday evening,
December Z. whom state Vice President Tar
and past a9f'$a stnts 'ruI IPresidcn, samuc 6. Wells
and other londers In the order will ho In at
hIstoorry' most '''''''' -. " ~
The -dorrco tram Of, Camp No. 5e,,. of
Wcst ph,ladclphiaao Wi, do thc initiatory
Increase its mcmbcrsh'p. and ,is meeting
WIN tAlf success Zen IThUoNlllNilN WIZ
tSa% prospscis n for nc drive ere Sn"ograEiag 10
n' ~" ESPSTs moTom@Gi iST'1Ta 5Ta waSr r. RGton
Joseph .Sislcr. Joseph A.. nirkin, Horace V;
II MM'cF'42 Z iai R'RS, "a' kcy S"I FrcS sds Sna
Harry Miller Harry Schaefor. James. Tnv-
%rrianSdn" l%Pri SP"n 3. nlsck wilami s,ruse Harry
Price and Charles Prumm Helms
Tho Prorrcssiye ,A,scciation of ths Sons
/ Of America, Of phllodelphin, Will hold thor
regular quarterly meeting IN 'he lilne Room
An interesting program has been arranged,
az this la the first meeting or III" nSFo,i "a
are urged to rut forth . sp..iai effort "a
attend this mcT,inE, IAg officers of lam, ,mN
s0,ta'f H. Iiaas sf' yios m nrcsiGSn sHo td dwnrd Tur
borrow master Of FORMS H. E Eoa'GnGcTSI
secretary and 'harlcs !, Packer treasurer.
Tho Progressive Association will hold =
d's'rlct az Tvrutirth and nyf - stree, e.,
Morlar evening, p"ccmbcr 10 Among h.
XXX I, Nisor.o o TTest Stat, rrc,ilant samuel
- Wolls aud Prcsidit Sh'rl'lse OK h-
asso"taiiou
Camp 40. 49, WITH ? rnon,hrr s,,ip ot 1000
csinr ui rs prosrar. stata s.crrtary iIajms win
prcsldcI over hy chairman Bouncr. one OF
tho war ,horsos' "t IL" c2nr. ,I,s NISston.
sixth ana Diamond streets Mgmhcrs arc
urged 10 bring o nropos.''on with th'm 70
celebrate the auniFcrsnrN
phuadclphig District 80. T.. under The i;c
leadership Of pis,ri., i'rss'd'nt Ion. J"hn IL
CARRYING out big thiuge, III" district meet
iug, was held on \oygmhor . =, namr M "
and horc were nearly s'vcnty-tVe members
present ,..,,.,
80. =. Amber and Norris streets. Ivory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

whore they found a. large and enthusiasts
gathering. This ii'tlv assembly. situated in
thriving community. IS taking ON "a nov
coivcd aud one member focnty,d rE card.
Tho initiatory wuIh was performed hS VI.
artisan. " y. conductor James e. Mari
,'inr as superintendent aud Inspector llHu+
Braun, Of nartram. delivering tho INITIAL
was prcpircd Tor initiation bl' was rrc-
present More candidates arc pruni. .1 fur
ON "Wednesday cyouus 'nIs 1e7cmuy viii
hold great Nauletlll' show for w'n ~
5c oda FoliowfG Ill ,l to Which aa,i ,itl,, 5ogo
he. .ov'rrrowdod N. T. NJ. \. Jordan Will
The, most oScelnn, officers ,w,ll P?y an
Tr'", morrSr, eyonme and / g rndIrdoWn As
somhly ON THURSDAY 'von'ns.
The tworty-sixth auuual ladiol. night Of
Southwestern 4 ssonhlN WIs held a. Lu In
T"mn!" lst E',k which Ma, atiend'd by
finnG I' rbn oic, 'y ,s l'''' I"n,r6srd % ri,
Of homo outortalnors under The direction Of
Hroth"r iIoward - rs..pgr, ii.r Mi2iEt.r Nrti.ftn a.,
financial condition OF th" order Dancing
Financial statement Of tne order for ulno
months ending September 30, 1917. IS,
January J, 1917, death hpheu' ...,- ..., .,,
Rda"iIci a'iiI far dues $3.50. 300 - ''''' -
Received for interest 10 @rl.il 27O.5Hl as
si,aa7,Gs4 q
PAID for death claims ........ s15o,N17.o oC
Death benefit fund september
Gain for nine months. Seaman. SllO,55o. q,
Invested ia first MORTGAGES Phil.
adolphil real estate tJ.4 per
,'tLIl - ''' NI'" S,'.'' ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
W. b. A. of Maccabees

At the meeting Of the Uniform l'''N
Guard. Captain Crouch had charEe' III
the absence Of Miss Burgin. assisted ny
Officers Gorsuch. Lash and Olson. the
next meeting will take place this eve
ming when the work for the rally on
December i2 will be taken up