davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12

C{UB SIGNS Z
MORE PLAYERS
Parduhn Roster Includes
Over 20 Players From
Whom to Select.
BY IRVING cHAyKEN.

Here is some good news for you
Hammond fans. Austin Walsh who did
such splendid work as a member OF the
Roseland Eclipse club throughout the
entire 1916 season viii actually wear a
Hammond uniform this year Captain
ain Howard yesterday received the
signed contract of the Chicago speed
boy.
coppIed with the announcement That
Walsh had signed a contract comes an
other piece Of good CHEEKY news IN
which Re md Dutch" Hielman the
GaIngan fielder with us Hammond ians
know Heilman we'll as the latter brought
defeat to the Hammond force last year
through his timely batting and unless
one of the other recruits displays I'M
usually good form Hielman viii be q
regular in the outfield along with AUSTIN
Wash, Brading and probably Wllkersorl
who at present seems to be dickerlns
with the Duluth team Of the Northern
League
When the city league magnates met
yesterday at the Briggs House old
Johnny T. Byrne was elected president
for the seventh consecutive time. WIN
ri Browdy Of the Albany Parks was
chosen vice president John n Lowery,
secretary. and John Kozlek 70 handle
the treesurers position
After a brief discussion on the rules
and wise versa the directors We're chosen
and the Hammond club owner received
A share Of the plum. The directors are
Allan Black Paul Parduhn, John Kozlek.
Frank Katzke. Joe Lagen. Art FingeL
81 j. Smith Thomas Carr. Fred Anderf
son. w. p Kavanaugh. Ed McGarry, Gut
1,auterbach. Gene Vollmar. W F. KEN
nedy and Bert Fairchud.
with warmer weather dragging slow
ly along the Hammond players are gel
ting ready for the season by goirC
through various evening stunts outlin4P
~ Captain Howard and tonight startiHB
at six sharp the entire squad includirs
Pete Henning Walsh Hielman. Mahon3S
and several others viii work out. 4 r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
The War and Sport.


COLUMBIA. MO- April Athletics
viii not be abolished by the University
Of Missouri because Of present war con-
ditions
AMHERST, MASS. April 12-Track
events al Amherst College viii be
abandoned this spring. Baseball ana
tennis. however viii be continued with
restricted schedules.
LAWRENCE. KAN. April 12.-Kan-
sas University viii. finish its baseball
arc broken up by the general rush 10
enlist or games are cancelled by other
schools.
carl wallace track captain at the
University Of Minnesota, and Wingate
Anderson. assistant manager Of attn
letics, are IN Chicago 10 take eNamina-
tsons for iieutenaneies in the United
states marine corps
BOSTON. April 12.-Chester La Roche
OF Boston. quarterback of the Yale foot
bali team last summer. telegraphed from
New York city yesterday to Mayor Cur
ley asking him to indorse his appilca-
ton for enlistment in the army aviation
corps The Mayor answered: Il hope
you viii fly as wei against the enemy
as you did against Harvard in the Yale
bowl last fail
. q
CHAMPAIGN. ILL., April 12-Thc
University Of Illinois next week expects
to have perfected plans for its part Of
the national preparation for war. Conn
puisory military training for ali stu
dent is considered Al present only
freshmen and sophomores were trained
. =
BALTIMORE MD. Aprn 12-Johns
Hopkins University has decided to
abandon athletic activities this spring
. .
AMHERST. y. IT.. April i2-Track
athletics are to BE abolished at Amherst
for the present season while baseball
and tennis VIII be continued with re-
stricted schedules. the Amherst student
council decided yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
INDIANA SQUAD
AT WORK

BLOOMINGTON. IND. April 12.-In
spite Of the fact that baseball at Iadi-
ana is an uncertain quantity pending
the actlpn Of the athletic committee this
week end. as to whether the schedule
will be cancelled because Of the war,
Coach Whsman has been giving the
Crimson baseballers hard workouts on
the local diamond ever since their re-
turn from The south last Friday. Tues
days game was the first with the fresh
men since vacation and the regulars
carried away an S-to-5 victory from the
yearlings. The first game of the regu-
lar schedule with DePauw Saturday has
been Cancelled and this will leave Wits
man another week to recuperate from
the southern trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12

bali as well as some bad stuff. but every
enc on the north side was happy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
JOLIET TEAM
REGARDS TRIP
AS UNFAIR

CHICAGO. April 12.-Prcsident T. j.
Peel Of the Illinois State Football assoc
citation received word yesterday that the
Joliet team had been ordered by the ma
tional cup committee to play the cham
pion Bethlehem team at Bethlehem. Pa,
April 81. Last Sunday Joliet had to
travel to Detroit, whore it defeated the
CaIedonians. 10 o Remembering that
Pullman was forced TO Bethlehem last
year 70 play of its lie. Chicago soccer
officials do not think Joliet is. getting q
square deal in having to 80 to Bethle-
hem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
Honus Wagner Out
of Opener for First
Time in 20 Years.

For the first time in twenty years
the major league baseball season
opened yesterday without Honus
Wagner. When the Pirates took the
field against the Cubs yesterday it
was the only Pittsburgh team in two
decades friends say he has retired
from which did not have the serv-
ices Of Honus' bat. Wagner has re-
fused to make any statement, but his
friends say he has retired from the
game for good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
GETS
A SLAMMING

War or ne war Americans baseball
fans must have their whirl. if one IS to
Judge from the demonstration made at
Weeghman park yesterday when the
Cubs opened the season against the
Pittshurgh Pirates. There were close
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
WHEY SAYS:

OMAHA, NEB.. April 12.-Upon
command of his wife, Joe Stecher
will make an attempt TO recover the
wrestling championship from Earl
Caddock and then viii retire from
the game. II want Joe to go back
and take Ezr. Caddock's title away
from him. Mrs. stecher said. "Then
I want him to retire and he has
promised to do both"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
SON BUST LOOIES
WIDE OPEN

ST. LOUIS 40. April 12.-Bafled b.
brilliant helding for seven innings. the
White soN kept on shooting and finally
busted wide oEen the st Louis bomb
proofs. achieving a whirlwind victory in
the opening championship skirmish BY
a score of to ?
Every one of Chieago's tallies was
manufactured IN the eighth and ninth
innings, and in the making of them the
Rowlands lamhasted two Brown south
paws terrihcalIJ. They might have sent
4 third left handler TO the repair shop
but for & buii on the bags by Hisbcrg
which yanked one slabman cut Of a
hole nc was digging for himself
There 10000 Lake County peopls
who are living all over the u. =. A
subscrfption TO THE TIMES will save
You the trouble of writing n letter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YesterdaH's Rasnlts.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 5 Pittsburgh g.
Cincinnati. 3 St Louis. 1
Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn, 3
New York Boston, wet grounds.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
st Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12

a steady drilling rain fell for more
than half hour before game time and
during the first three innings The Cubs
won. to 3, displaying some fancy base
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12

to 10000 persons packed in the place.
probably more thau ever attended an
opening day game Of the Cubs in the
nast ane this in spite Of the fact that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
,GLLEGE BASEBALL

army. 9; Williams, g.
Ames. 10; Simpson 3 Csevcn innings.)
Holy Cross. 4; Navy. ..
4ehigh. IS; Penn State. q
,athoic L.. 1 Johns Hopkins. L.
eurdue. p; Rose Poly. >.
owa- g; Mason City. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-12
7eball Standings.
cFnERICAN LEAGUE.


Yago. Z; St Louis. ?.
iceland, 81 Detroit e
/ashington, 5 Philadelphia, 0.
sosotn 10. New York. 81
Z Games Today.
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at ST Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
DEATHS

and friends invited TO funeral Tu..
HHF'9Fss Et. Fsao5 5'S!SSno'' dS% 2i2d W. Harold
sELL,ENS,HEIM; NH, July. is, ALBERT p
oanu OF lara sellenheim, aFed al NJ hu,
Columbia Burschenschsft, Invited u,,nsemsind.
WtedS D. Hi. Hmi l1ss E colgmba ave ssmSnssS
,sPRY.-sudoeniy., july i3, j. HojvA,r
ReStVss r. saWss ana M ahf fTeb5s Martha A. sPFy
Of 3lst Ward, invited TO funeral ses,E Eelloyakh
fnp Fol Forrest esFeHif Hills sreecdsnee csme 2o25
mains si may be yiswed Mon. 70 10 oervi1ss H ne
and Mary shaw aged II uSyeshter yes Of Arth,,
Relatives and friends Invited 70 I'm fsns.. month";
st. C5ith and Moore ~ sts p2renh1 H,,i i72A Tsys;
9uiem Church of st. Edmond a. m. mas f., Of
=, sMITH.L3Juiy a., WILLIAM A.. ann :, ~.
sGd R% sad g. ssf Rsatiyes tfi1nSs5s S1s smith
No; o. r. p: A. invited TO funera,GI fu,Gn sSoShci
Hillside MfG Gem nv Via 2SnS funerSi c51 HntcRRRsSp
ssh }5ss TSSS sa5 5M1A.ThPA wifi. Of -.
TT9Dsf9Td maDS 1Sy aye SS vond Int Ghsten s Gem i
,rsS sST9TT-Jgly i5 JAMES, husband q N n w..
yted to funeral services. ser s,S Med ysG and frisnd
land Gem; Remains may be vieweSa RSiESa's s,,!osE osE
= '.sTR1TfTNIATTER.-July Is. CLARA
and II friends memSers of .Rss RGss
the The Holy Family, Sacred Heart League 81 q
Altar society," invited to funeral Wed enq
st. Peters Church 10 a. m. int. privsinn mas
Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral ''''a'e' New
WAGNER July 10, John, husband -,
aivss TnS ana ITie9d9 g igNtSd to funeral serves
Int. Greenmount Gem. Auto service pa sik
may be viewed Mon, s to 10 D. m. Nemani
WALIisH.-guly IA, JOHN, son Of late MIch,,,
vted to funeral We'd, $40 a. u m', resss tIlsnd, "
nephew, William Smith Ssi2 Tinicume enGe s, q
Elmwoodo High requiem mass st. Raphaef,
late f. Theo. Walton Esq, in New YorS ~ oi,ss w
July "a, eyed 76 Services and int. at al sSE scE
Laurel Bill, Tues JGly 5S,,T L. 'V"'
organizations of which he was a membSss'
vted to funeral services Tues, . D. m ~. VI
dence OF son-in-law George Redies, 307 'E NY
ter eFwgEtb6@Jay Isl asrT9gtoYR w. MoRTfMokt i9t riE9t
Hannah Webb Baldawise and late HarTY
Webb. aged "a. Relatives and friends Inyi,I
TO funserr9ad6 Tues. Tues. $40 a; H. parents red.
s. clemients Iiontds,SE ShuySh a. M Int St MsTyS
WEISSMAN.-July II, MARY. wife NJ s,,,.
tian Weissman (nee Schillingl aged 7S EsSsss
tives and friends, .ArchConfraternity Of ;s
ciety Of st. Peters Church invited to Hsr fSIstTs T
requiem mass ST. Peters Church a. M 90'f1 n
St. twoiFsJay PStfE Tf 1s uf2 EM% rss6MERs VIII.
Albert Wolf and daughter Of late George r. AZ
Susanna Price: Relatives and friends inyits1
to funeral services. Tues P. m, 216I E. DsS.
WYNKOOP.-Jlly lily "A, CHARLES c. wYN.
KOOP, aged a. Relatives and friends lnyitsi
10 funeral. Wed, 2:3O p. M, Abingdon, Pa int
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
SAYS TEUTON GOLD
Is STIRRING HATRED
Statesman Declares German
Cash Is Behind Many News
papers and Pulpits
WASHINGTON, July 16.


Evidence that millions in German gold is
still being poured into effective propaganda
work among Americans has been laid before
the State Department by a statesman Of
International reputation, 1t was learned to-
day.
Speaking to the writer, this statesman,
mentioned, said;
"German-bought papers are being pub
iished unhindered under the very nose OF
the American Government every day.
Hundreds Of ministers of the Gospel are
using their holy office to turn loyal Amer
leans into German sympathizers. The prac-
sice is not local, but countrywide.
zone OF the biggest papers in the pay Of
the Kaiser is published In the East"
dangerous situation is resulting from
the machinations Of these propagandists.
he asserted.
They are sleeping us IN an atmosphere
Of hatred" said he.
The alleged pro-German operations OF
German churchmen In Nebraska, the
statesman added, are only surface out
croppings Of honeycomb propaganda en-
brncing more than one religious body hum
dreds Of individuals and many newspapers
throughout the country.
''Fellow statesmen" continued the speak
er were amazed " the formal findings
! aubmiftcd.
~ feel hat the AIlies should organize
IIe|r own propaganda more strongly In
|N.IaI E4u0|||es It4t y ne only point
en NH|s| 4sIH1Hl nae been Vole awake
a ut 0|I| n.14 @.'Ntr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
Membership Campaigns and Visitations
Maintained Throughout the Order

A large class initiation is being arranged
by the star Of the Union Council, No. n,
+. T. a., of which Brother Charles i. Cad
wallader, secretary Of the Funeral Benefit
Association of the United States, Is repre-
sentative to the State Council District
Deputy State Councillor Price visited the
council last Tuesday evening and installed
the officers in their several stations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
THE MACCABEES
Annual Reunion of the Woman's Bene-
fit Association Postponed

For the first time since an annual re-
union OF the w. b. A. has been held in
this city the weather prevented the reunion
last Wednesday, but the committee will
arrange another date later in the month, so
that both members and all the children
who looked forward 10 the annual event
will not be disappointed, and the commit
tee will arrange TO make It even more
enjoyable for young as we'll as "grown-up
children; in fact, 1t is determined to make
1t the best reunion ever held in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

Another Of the vIsitatons under the auspices
this evening at the hall OF Port Richmond Coun-
Gil, No. 234, Richmond street and Indiana ave-
nue. when delegations will BE- present from
Diligent Council, No. 4; D!lgcnt Guard Asso-
citation, Fidelity Council, No. II, Of BRISTOL Pa, ;
Gratitude Council, No $50; Colonel John Clark
Council. No 6l5, Of Homesburs, and many Of
Secretary Ford and Junior Past State Councillor
Shencman VIII be present In addition to the
ments viii be made to combine the next meet
ing with that Of the Good of the order Asso-
clatlon, when an important event will be looked
for.
Aeollan Council, No. II, one Of the Oldest
a most vigorous campaign for members and will
soon have an exceedingly large class initiation.
on its rolls OF the oldest past state Coun-
Ciors, Brother Casper NJ. Berry, who has been
treasurer OF the council for many years.
Frankford Council, No. 10 one Of the most
active and successful councils, is constantly
Frankford Flute snd Drum Band, all members
Of which are enrolled in No. 1TG
Hamilton. Council No. s41. visited Allentown
and crossed bats with the team Of Phil II,
Sheridan Council. No. 2S7, Of which state
entertained by the members Of No. PSI. a large
delegation of the members Of No. 2N7, headed
by the state councillor, met and escorted the
visit and game will be made by tho members
Of No 2s7. Brothers BogEs and Sherwood, Of
Hamilton Council, had charge Of the delegation.
The councils are making an active campaign
In behalf OF the annual excursion of the order
to Atlantic City Saturday July %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Young Men and Boys
Villanova

VilIanova Classical & Commercial Courses
Civil. Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering. Registered Pre-Medical Course.
Preparatory School in connection with college
Tolentine Academy for small boys colegs
grounds. Easy access for day students. Cata-
logue write Registrar, Box 20, Vianoya, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Enormous Attendance at the Annual
Convention of the Supreme Body

At 8 o'clock on Sunday morning next
special train will leave Broad Street sta
ton bearing a delegation of more than 800
members of Philadelphia Lodge, No. 81, en-
route to Pittsburgh to attend the twenty
ninth supreme annual convention of the
Loyal order of Moose. Great prcpara-
tons have been made for this event, which
will occupy the week of July 22-28, and it
is expected that fully 10000 members OF
the order, with hundreds of their ladies,
will be present that week in the Smoky
City to attend the festivities incident to
the convention.
Philadelphia is expected 70 figure largely in
Ne anaiT as not rnrG only wi %l ine dictator OF
highest order in the order, but there will be
who have been mainly instrumental in bring
ing Philadelphia Lodge up TO the status it
ternal order in the world, with good-standing
membership OF more than 10000
A number of the Mooseheart Legion ladies,
dressed as Quakeresses, will accompany the
formed company OF the local Moose defenders,
and for part OF the time the celebrated band
union musicians, will be in attendance
The past dictators Of Philadelphia Lodge who
virtue Of their office are members @ "0' ot the he
supreme body are the following; John ".
w Mace. John j. Ryan Joseph &, KeiieT. keller &ed Fred
erick erick w Killisn: N: D., Harry II; Woodall,
McAdams, Harry W. semple and George W.
Shultz. A grand time ts expected, and upon
the 'rturn Of the delegation on Saturday eve
ming. Jply 2s, a reception Will be rendered them
at the Moose home on North Broad street.
time aso By @ &tanc cy hoGge sHsGn Eog%
Order OF Moose, for the purchase of the Elksi
home at Maryland and Atlantic avenues, are
now well under way The Elks, in turn. are
their headquarters, and the selection is said
TO have narrowed down to choice pronertIes
one of which is on Pacific avenue in the central
section OF the city; The growth OF both these
organ cations has been phenomenal during the
last rev years the Elks now totaling a mem.
bership OF about 1000, while the Moose lodge
is approaching the 1900 mark '00s'
The Elks home Is admirably located and
equipped. ana VIII prove unusually satisfactory
headquarters for the Moose, The Elks num-
bering among their membership many Of the
city's most prominent citizens, have long he n
desirops OF securing quarters in which accom-
modat atlons might be furnished for ont Cvs1
members OF the orEaniza tion q r'Ng their STE y
at the shore, and for this reason nave dccidaG
upon the purchase Of a finely equpped hotel Tba
deal has not yet been definitely closed A. No. ts
well under way ''"' Gnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
UNDERWRITERS
STEAMBOATS,

ADOLPH FREED, 1905 n. 17TH ST
Parlors at your disposal. Phone Tioga 4e2a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Young Women and Girls
sMARTHMORE. PA.
MARY LYON SCHOOL

College preparation. Riding. eanoeing syH sT,@, Hs
ming, aesthetic dancing. SEVEN GAbttsss 49,
our home for little girls. Catalog Aaoifl9
H. NJ Orist. A. n. Frances L. Cris. A. .
Prinelpals, Box 160s. swarthmore, Pa. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

Keystone Review. 24l, RittenhN,sa Hail
Fifty-third street and Haverford avenps fSiI' MI
f. NJ. Helms commander held a sociabie. en-
joyRble and most informal meeting last Thurs
day evening. The committee reported on the
three applications presented at the last met
ing. Miss Burgin, the supreme chaplain yybo
the guest OF the evening, announced thai
OF their members. Mrs. Mary n MiIisr
had been appointed a deputy assistant Miss
Burgin also stated that she did not expect 10
leave the city during July. but would remai in
to help Pennsylvania again lead all the Stafss
she has for three months past proyiding
the officers sRd members assist.
A committee consisting OF the following Ia
dies was appointed 70 arrange for an otitine, !,
Mrs. Karrigan, Miss Trauh, Mrs Bytbrn,sS
Mrs. Miller, Mrs DAILY and Mrs Refferty ssry' Sy'
ing refreshments closed a pleasant svenine
The commander. Mrs. Helms announced tbst
central committee outing would be taken win
the Tioga Business Mems excursion 10 Atlantic
City next Thursday July 10, from Broad Street
station at 12O a., m, and that ali members
Of the order VIII be very welcome to 80 with
the committee.
oirard Review, 255, Parkway BUILDING. Af,s.
Collins eommAnder reports 40 enjoyable meet
lpg, with one candidate obgated aud one ~
plleetioa presented qlrard aeyisw e work
Betsy Moss Review and 4 afDccl1 that II1iet
Hoes H.n haft % enitrisia q a TIE 1Idss *
The cpuIlaA m -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
MERCERsBURG. PA.
ALLENTOWN. PA
ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY
BETHLEHEM. PA.

School for Boys. Prepares for colleges and uni.
yersities Magnificent new building. fine eouniD
4O4. DIR. VIM. II. Reese. Prin., Allentown. Pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

David j. Jacks, Of Allentown, is n candidate
for the office Of state master Of forms. Brother
Jacks Is known as one OF the most active mem
bers Of this order In LchiEh County, which is
making claim that Il is Justly entitled to a
state camp office, The members of the order
in old Bohigh have done grand work. for this
order, and 1t Is certain that Brother Jacks
will be important factor in the election OF
State master OF forms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

Norris s. Barratt. President Judge of Com
mon Pleas Court No. 2, Of Philadelphia, will
be Of the State camp delegates this year,
eprcsenting Washington Camp, No 277, OF
South Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

Bartram Assembly meets tonight Al Cre.n
way Hall. Fifty-siKth and Woodland Avenue
chanEug from the hrPt Monday 70 the third
Monday Of the month and moving from Seventh
nrst street ard Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
BLAIRsTOWN
Blair Academy for Boys

Unusually healthful location, IL miles froan
Delaware Water Gap. 1O0-aere campus ane .,rs ~
joining farm. Perfect equipment of hanososs
buildings. Out the-open and athletic gamSsti
Double gymnasium. Preparation for e0iiie e0iiiees Biaif
technical schools. Military drill VISIT p'A"
and see Its advantages. Write for catalos, n
John C.ShArps LII ID. ,Headmasler Boz A,Blnir'ieNh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

The most excellent recorder announces that
the new laws Of the order have been issued Tor
distribution, especially to candidates and tbst
assembly recorders should secure them immeS
diately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Bethlehem Preparatory School
LANCASTER. PA

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY
Lancaster, Pa; Founded 1851 Modern sa1iRassss 1iRsses
and technical schools. Terms moderate Addrssiit
TG.Helm, "A. NJ. "A. M. Pres. boA -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

John W. Harper state master Of forms.
is known as one Of the hardes t-working State
OtuClalS the order has ever had. He too
viii be a candidate for the next highest office in
the gift OF the order in Pennsylvania. and'it Is
rather certain that Brother Harper Will be the
unanimous choice Of tho brotherhood for State
vice president. Brother Sharper Is member
OF Camp No. ~, Of Chester, Delaware County,
a county which has produced great results for
the Patriotic Sons in the last three years.