davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-21

I''I'S 1FTTF' g .. . . q 8 - . =
.. !.
Albert Worden was over from Red
Wing a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mcfarland were
Ellis worth visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John Reitz and daughter An
ma were Lake City visitors Friday.
Miss Anna Reitz is home from
Maiden Rock for few weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Martin and
Claire spent Sunday at Lewis Har-
Yey's.
Miss Ellen Nelson of Minneapolis
is spending a few days with her pa
rents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. McCleary and
daughter Libby were Eau Claire
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck and son
Robert spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Porcupine.
Mrs. Will McCleary and Mrs. D.
McCleary of Fisher, Mimi, came
last week for a visit with relatives
here and at Maiden Rock.
.:.**.*.*. .::.*..:*..&..::''s.'
!. +
j. SOUTH MARTELL +
!. !.
..-+.*.s+.......s+.....s.&&.***%.@s.**.*.'
c John Rice is painting B. A. liver
sons house.
George and Robert Sebior made a
trip to River Falls Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Adolph Peterson June %.
B. A. Iverson, who has charge of
the road work started work last
week.
Swenson Bros. bought a Chevro-
let from c. Meehan at Elpaso this
week.
Lars OVERLY and Nels Baardson
are attending the KredswOde at
Sand Greek this week.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and children
from Ellsworth are spending the
week at the Charley Helgeson home
Misses Johanna Peterson and Ida
Jensen are the delegates chosen
from here for the Young Peoples
convention at Colfax the first week
in July.
Among those from far away who
came to attend the reunion of all
those confirmed by Rev. M. Thor
son al New Centerville and also to
visit with relatives and friends in
this neighborhood are Rev. Paul
Moen and family, of Candy, Mimi,
Peter Eastby, Mentor, Mimi, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Bjerkeng, Fergus Falls,
Mr.. Hektoew, Westby; Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Washburn; Sarah Bard
son, Benson, MINI Alfred Bjerk-
eng, Trena, Nellie and Matte Sven
son and Mrs. T. Tadson. Minneapo-
lis, r. M. Nyhagen and family, ST.
Paul; Mrs. McCabe, GAINESVILLE
MINI phoebe Moen, Alcestor, S. D.
+ i
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-21
OAK GROVE


Julius and Louis Reeck visited at
Korna Sunday.
Mrs, VIM. Roberts of Colfax, N.
D., is spending a couple of weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. D. H. Corcoran and two sons
spent a few weeks visiting relatives
here before returning to their home
at Roy, Mont,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-21
ING at the P. Wussler home.

ing at the P. Wussler home.
P. D. Maier and Jake Thom~ are
shearing sheep in this vicinity.
The Misses Mary Dean and Their
essa Buss are attending summer
school at River Falls normal.
A very enjoyable time was had at
Mrs. Tiess Thom's Sunday, when
many friends and relatives joined
in the celebration of her 10Th birth
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-21
FARMING COMMUNITY QUESTION.
Lnstlonal Crop improvement Service.

National Crop Improvement oeFVIce.I
Far be it from us to urge the far
mers to do anything more than they
are already doing, but in case any of
our farmers are prevented from plant
inc their maximum acreage through
the lack of money, labor, power OF
seeds, 1t is a public question and we
ought to help them solve it immedi
ately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-21
CORN CULTIVATION
In Periods of Drought Any Cultivated
Crop Can Be Greatly Benefited by
Continued Cultivation.
National Crop Improvement servIce.l

It is a debated question whether
or not the mulch conserves moisture,
Int a shallow cultivation surely does
Kill the weeds and any farmer who, is
energetic enough to kill the weeds
will get the best crops. There is still
time to plant barley ahead Of your
corn. Don't allow an acre to lay va
cant This year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
ARLINGTON HIGH CAGE
STARS ARE SUSPENDED
Basketball Players Cut Class; Pun
ished-Game With Jenkin-
town High Off

Abingdon High School for the last several
weeks has been aglow with interest in an
ticipation of the most important basketball
game Of the season. scheduled with the
JcnSlntown High School for tomorrow night.
Today the student body Is indignant on
the eve of the game three of the best ath-
letes on the team together with nine other
students broke one of the most sacred rules
and were suspended for a week The game
has been Cancelled.
what did they do? What did they get
suspended for?" students were whispering
about the halls and classrooms today And
those who say they know report that the
twelve boys, representing the entire mem
bershp of a fraternity. got together yes
tcrday and decided to attend a matinee.
They cut their classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
DARCY AGREES TO MEET
MCOY FOR 100000 PURSE
Grant Browne to Stage Australians
First Bout in America at
Garden. N. Y

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25,--Les Darcy mid
ste,geiqht champion OF Australia, has been
,,stched to meet al Mccoy In a ten
.ound bout at Madison Square Garden, in
Nsw york. on March 5, according to an an
rouncement made hero by the Australian.
rarcy will receive $4,000 as his end of
the purse,
The announcement was made following
,be receipt Of telegram from Darcy's
s,anaqer saying the match had been closed
a',,b Grant Hugh Browne and the fight
.o,ld be held either on February - or
march g. Darcy selected the latter date.
nd announced that he would close his
.hoatrical engagement several weeks before
that time in order to train for the bout.
-
A wire from New York states that Al
NcCov has not agreed to the match with
les Darcy as yet Tim O'Sullivan signed
for Darcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
asSssgiss IS S''iIsFs 4 v gs,s.s SIX voi sss prsss =

Las ss assssions WI try svoivs that process q
,roat Court West PARK No ST OF Forty fourth, ana
White BonabIs N ,InaPBsnaied n, ~ StaIwsItts q ~
rqieyi isrise b9qnellX and Deputy e Kelly and fra-
Ter shows why # has reached the hish stand
con2uans S9r paT o9ai s 59dss Iss sgsTy
Az c,rnilE ilE 10 EonIqemora alton, was repiete WITT
R s V 2stdTSSs TG3a angf fRsy Tsf rss,sa sdsi them
davo Tie 'fe bforf9m 70 sisa sed Ro
,ss sss.'n{niaEea {Eea ere the work OF this eventfui
around fraternal activity oafni7ai." ""' ." -
and Sogrt r,ii Hiingl,o7 milton No % st Thlr!yseyents
.Rt ~ taking OF the equipments Of forestry,
55ooid upon rs original IDEAS Of ff5ternSSi work
BROTHERS Noon Pure psw Gppa99ci,S n19 ,s Test and
ot US star Of producers showed the newer
SCOPE marked out for fai7 krways Ss az fSs
toR u, progressive work, the court aims to re-
row ese4 reegfr6c meeting U viii be tie @eeoe
plans Of aerna idsSis t9n t6s ead d0 to SnE Schevs
'n9Rts worth the endsayoTs excrted,
Twcgtysyt6 ana cGmbersndd streotS rSTtS' at 'fG IL
ona Of 2g 5cvsn T2y ggsSsd s IN % @
w36' ,El.E lnlitl4aion achievements Not content
Srn dr i9gal lee og,yUes crusade, and ls conf
Deputy W. H. HuriGy Of tie district IN When
j. iss, located, IS looking to It Tor a year Of
sureg him tho roturns win exceed his fondest
.EI,s' ana his prediction Is based upon the fact
tnai lhe members conducting tho work have
always produced results and are determined TO
ou'do their former endeavors,
Court Waverly, No. 2lO Eureka Hall Elev-
,nlh Hjrcct and Glrard avenue. Brothers Has
lett 0pounril and the efficiency cooperative
committee Of The court have started moye-
I99ent 10 double the present numerical strength,
l.l"hhg9 upon procedure Of practical utility IL
should he assured % fulnllment. The sessions
mam5ars aud . ~ 10 aBtan the he ad d'taSt q eveTs cry
one enrolled Frntprral visitors are welcomed
lhd brethren with helpful ideas accorded re-
spertul attention
Court Phil Sheridan, No. i'll has under way
hfF4NEeWe9ta for q banquet to be held in May
IN Eouor Of lts twenty fourth anniversary. This
court Is in hnurishhE condition having In
Att5,hE meetings and officers who have worked
44Id in attain success which has been realized
ne lhuCuie tournament has closed and vau-
able prizes VIII be awarded ut the courts
quarterly smoker at their hail, Bodine and
b'"r.e F'regts. when good music and nrgt-class
talent WIN uu prcsontpd. While the meetings
ur" IHiriE well attended. there s room for i'm
cement, and nothing will be left undone 10
HHu, interest Any suggestions Will be appreci-
ilel hN INC court and can be sent to Secretary
George streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Scraps About Scrdppers
Rr LOUIS Il. JAEFE

Kenny Kaufman will push his way into
,hs philanthropst lmeglare and at the
same time get chance to regain his for-
r,er prestige in local boxing circles on
WSnday night. Benny Is to box in Eddie
ot,eefes stead, the latter having cancelled
his match with Dick Loadman, of Buffalo,
AZ the Olympia because of the death of his
hrother Barney Ford. Kaufman will turn
aver half Of his purse to OEeefe. This will
he Kaufmun's second bout with Loadman
mis- season, Kaufman having won their first
contest about two months ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
. Whrlwinl NaIlatIons In the thirteenth dis
trlgt ere H.sEraI us follows:
81, amp lhl viii visit Camp 4Gt Thursday evo-

trl%s l%hirw'nl iyi2iationa in the thirteenth dis
n,n,, 9mg Isl Isl Mt visit Camp 4O1 Thursday evo-
Eom9ipD Gomp 4II23 I3 yyIsinis 29i M2ndgy February 8
CamPP aG ysli yfss tl bl TTGid2s II5d2s ES3rgaTy
,gI1n i 14l ~ yn,s 81 Wgednosday. February Il.
Camn G5t visits 7tG, Thursday February is.
i ss 25 G TTRRa4sf TRa44s&fy FegcBB95S RcB2aSSry ~ 20
ali cam can6s ae' in Dgi9 t the GeyGnth Gpmp Ia to assist
are nd g drccdn na@ a parst @gfS vPiSsstSnt Prssdsnt
Members Of he order GF ali lie o!sr E2od Inc OF c iRe 9rdeT m
Nied to these vs!tatlons
=, camp 2ol, at Twenty-third and Ridge ayopp,
This is the ' bor5Pd PFoHfTSgiyG camps qt The order
q t9s active Iatrc Presidents f'A6eus w be stafs 1qe
nc 5,|b & J" tsHgWn as ,'tGr fearless camp OF
from aurporera or those p hgs i GEe m & manho9d fs Cd
ilit the order to higher plane.
Camp III, of Manayunk is putting forth
gIts9rtS 10 Increase the membershp by June 80.
,,t ahis TTamn T9,n Is ocated in The Tw5ftR Phadsi.
lamp o. T. Lhe distrct president and the work
% Is waS a'i IL. IL o5 the camn 49e ramPs E SPP%G
62g5 tq%ar5 %hg front while the infant camp si4,,
SSeauy,Ill Is ganiHe nem5ershlh." "7 RedentIy RSlis
sap in1 "g@lhors @ fr6n tgere f2ei to dapy an Amer.
2ssca R f that ater tBe @ iRs t aoa5d q ageP and
tSr t6a & q m year ear r. & 2,GGomRsh . the purpose yet
hbhaslznE b Lhg value OF the p o. s. Of A. 10
raaFa m" f629F 81 BsFai afrc 9s,eREs h2ys been
tlo EeyantG PhlladopHla district: January uS' aSt'
Samn ,%no; FgbEuary 20 Camp i20: March I3'
ai2Wp aiaE +" am6 4pTii = Camp S7l APr 30 Camp Isl
SGinp 1885, July 2t Camp 81; August i8,' Camp
C..2mn, aaG of 2[Io Frankford avenue. will hold
Of tha l,21i1g speakers Of the order Win dellye9
patriotic address,
cer}qgIo GfmG '2s u at 1ql NGrtn aro2a street yin
and national officers have been invited to attend tend
oo General GEORGE q. Meade Commandery. No.
west corner N Twentirth and Columbia avenue.
On tho tenGdr At Duments Theatre; SO S-tit nat
tt M.% golRRs to eel, celehrate The tenth ami,
'4 1a Tsn @n arg is oee2 ss}g started By Brothers
Wilkes l3hrra 4archins club in 10. 30 and Rox.
Alcago, aarr5d club n Meade C5mmd6deTpys CaiaFad ps
which m nrGmsgS miss TO , 6o q Ere9t success Al mem:
The commanders on February !.
co5p aRp M 22 Gt ~ s"os sPS2g'
gu fuesaaE evening, February 20, in St Johns
Reformed Church. Of that city
gsmn 10 ga7i Of Juaata. win hold a public
atata president Ernest t. GiaTR. ~ Plfs6nrs.Rhe sRe
VIII deliver AN address on tho subject, ''Bs
Tho sirtas district p. Q. Of A., comprising
J9rr WhtgWss @rEagiZear r a district association.
iadIrs branch of the p a. s. Of "' rhSs n me th9
here VIII be 10 urqmote business and social
rary and EHmS FRY Rs tTsa9sTerF tgaa Fee9Fdns srTis
t,iFi5g" PTgslg,egs ~ Camp 6s, Is one Of ne
Hartman WIN lead the socla, functie1s The
president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Mickey Gallagher expects, January %, 1911
% 60 down in his record book the date OF
enc OF tho biggest accomplishments Of his
nroor He is anxious to reverse the knock
out Handed him by Pal Moore last year, and
bs Gets the chance at the broadway Club to-
rssbt Joe O'Kecfe vs.. Young Augatia Is the
ssml.windup Other bouts are Johnny Coyle
,. FREDDY Russell. Young LOwrcy vs.. Young
lack Cottman and Jimmy Perry ys. Sammy
aId
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

yors1ry viii be celebrated this year with u
wcckiy cyout as follows sunday, Arrl %, Mt
quct for, the members and tnnir ,Iodos' Fr!4ly.
friends; Saturday. April -, q largo class In
itatlon. II was also adopted that each NOM
hCr Wishing 70 pass the chairs must so~yc the
ofNCcrs Of snntlnoL warden. conductor, chaplain
and then 20 assistant recording soor. tary.
Tho following councils wore represented at
this tho LARGEST union meeting ,cvcr, held nirlgo
cl No. GS4 Lewis Wirth Council No. 33
stephen Girard Council No. 1Aii George NJ.
No. ~: Fred NJ. Wagner Council No, 2S5; John
u, Armstrong Council No. 100, star Of the East
Council No. Gi. lone Council No. 1G6; Relief
Council No, :, and ,Toushlcnnmon Council No.
NNN, aud William Byars Council, No. gS2 OF
WILKES Barre This muntug was hrOu"uf H'0ut
by tho visiting CLUB Of DlriEo Council No 1925.
which had moro than nifty members present Bt
this meeting. Each council received an invita-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Deputy Great sachcm Alfred Rtscrtt deserves
much, credit for his active work In south rhia-
ueIphia, He drew ont large number or Nom
bgrs nt the district meeting IN NO. and his
efforts were u Ereat sucCopg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Grow Tribe. No. 423 had a large sttapd.r,,
on last Thursdays sleep and admitted Two paie-
faces Past SaChsm Charles r. Charlton b..
ceived hearty welcome, Brother Charlton
who resides In Amber Pa. was one Of he or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Eddie Revoire, has done q .fip-nop Aftcr
Jumping from the stable Of Herman Hindin
last year. ne il back again under the same
colors Revoire boxed Leo HouCk In Lanaster
the other night. but reports sent out said lack
RecR was Houck's opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Morris Wolf, the hard.runchinE. .mlddlewelght
star bout at the Ryan a. G. tomorrow night
This will be their third meeting, their two pre-
yious matches being real hard battles. Rcddy
Holt is in good shape for his bout with Jack
Brady Frankie Conway vs. Frankie Qulnlan,
George Remolde vs.. Billy Nelson and Tommy
Burke Battling Wheeler are other bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Pacnnta Tribe, No. 81, had an interestIpr-
meeting on last fridays sleep ana admitted sew
eral candidates. Sachem Green would like Ia
the same large attendance and activItV
shown several great suns ago. ''''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Nurrsy Taylor visited Columbus. o.. the
,,hsr day and made definite ARRANGEMENTS for
bout between Johnny Tillman and Bryon
meet at a., pounds weigh IN at . o'clock
Brookiyn. and Immediately after ne will leave
Tor the West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Menno Tribe, M. 32E udonted three candI-
dates and have several applicants for their
meeting on next Mondays sleep. r. q. S Jos
Farley reports the tribe IN hourishlng condition
and expects a large increase this term
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Brooklyn's utility infelder, who is
the latest hold-out and supporter of
the Baseball Players Fraternity.
He refused to sign q contract for a
cut i'm his 1917 salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Fanzers Of Grow Tribe and had the honor 70
b. Be-, its hrst sachem. p. s. sechep George, w,
Bill Of Red Men, gave an interesting talk on
MS experiences Of travel around the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

The following prominent members Of tho order
being present spoke for the welfare Of the
order: Samuel G.. Scott, junior pust state Couu-
cilor; William G. Hahn, dlgtrict deputy state
Of the vlstlug club which has proven so succrsa-
iuli ID. D.. $. e. George $. White. u. $. &. Ed
yard H3hlor y. s. C., Howard Churnside, y,
Thomas hewitt. u. s. G. John o. Wilson. d. H.
). G. John T.. Rue, Jr., state Treasurer Charles
Kaufman Past National REPRESENTATIVE Il. y.
Council; John shorter. vice councillor Of Dirgo
Council; Ph!llp Hahn. recording secretary Of
D!riEo. and hosts Of others. Junior Past Coun-
CilOr Henry r SWiESur presided over the tan
fCast. IN turning back tho Chnir to the c0uu-
cior each officer OF the council presented hir'-
sglf In INC center % thG room and en- hohRif
the support Of every officer to the present ad-
ministratiou. Councillor Ploss thanked tho oTfi-
Gers and hoped this to be the best and most
successful term over held in the council Cignra
committee and popular airs were played hw the
Marlin Orchestra. Tho noNt visit Of tho Dirirn
visiting club Will be on Thursday evening, Fob-
ruary -, 20 keuderton Council No, 92l, at
1928 Columbia avenue
The John n. Marlin Council Oriental court
will hold q meeting tomorrow evening in The
halt 5OS West Anegaouy avenue Al members
bring their friends, Tho meeting will start at
: O'Clock promptly.
The general committee Of Marlin Council will
hold ita first meeting on Sunday morning for
the purpuse Of announcing th" appointments on
their work. Each member Of The committee
Is urged to be present
The Junior O. l.. A. VI. news will hereafter
appear in the rrat"rnal page Of the EyENISG
LEpGEE on Mondays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

camp 80. G3a. Of Juniata. will hold a publio
Installation of elected officers tonight when Inc
state president. Ernest h. Clark, OF Pittsburgh.
VIII deliver an address on tine subject. 'Bs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

help those who arc striving 10 mako United tho
banner lodge In tho htth district 1t has
isbHNueu q general-alarm call for February ~,
WIN refreshments rs an lnduccment, -Four
candd,ates y, rs and one Reinstatement prove flat the
Sal. or the Grand master has not been IN vain.
on Wednesday nights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Oh A. the Re- Rebfkah bSa b Home 9 the service was IN
Rev, s. T. keely. rector of ST., Peters r. e.
Church, Germantown, preached the sermon The
music was in charge Of Mrs. Harry Station.
sccompanist OF ST Peters choir. and inCudt q
duets by Miss Doris station and Miss Mary
station and Mrs. Anna stackhouse and Miss
Stackhouse President Mary A Engeman made
an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Damascus Lodge held Sunday service at the
odd Follows Home. The sermon was by the
EsT, C. Il ,,es Becht9Id i pastor o. ths Lutheran
congregation under the direction OF Robert
Moorey urganst. President Slips expressed his
thanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Mile Lodge, had charge AT the odd Fellows
0rPh9raGGe, rsrr Actresses g Were made by O. La Fer
Lemon Hin meetings; }. Sherwood Rookie: OF
Mile Lndgei President Richardson and Robert
l;pye. The, music included q Baritone solo BY
Clarence p Morgan, Of Mile Lodge; soprano
solos by Miss Ella q. llanay and Miss Eleanor
smith violin s29 sql9 By Edgqr smith and ssise-
On Next sunday the lodges Of the tenth district
VIII conduct the services. Tho Rev, q. L.
Ham, pastor Of CoUkman VI. j., Church, will
speak and there will be a special program
arranged by + q, George Hin. Of Ivy Lodge, in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

the Dakota Association Of South philadol-
mia. had their regular monthly meeting on last
THURSDAYS sleep at Grow Tribe. and had raprp-
aantatvns from twelve tribes out Of fourteen
The various tribes all ren0rt PROGRESS admitting
candidates q every meeting, The degres teams
have enough work 20 keen them active syery
night in tho week # 1t We're possible 10 do So
President Clark feels proud Of this organization
and is looking forward 10 It's increase with
much pleasure, Degree Master Camera an
adoption, warriors and chiefs degrees. a record
mat qany Teams would feel proud 70 possess
On February the teams will trail 10 peutl0I
Tribe, No. IS to perform the warriors Hnd
chiefs degrees. '+'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

~ INn N0sNToN 0T Tn" C0mhIn0fI0n C0mmItI00-
Of the IT, Of A.. Of philalcDhia and vicinity.
held at Court Liberty Council No. 1871 Grand
Trciaspror r. W. Farley in commending the
rcrtinont sugscatIons that would in the opinion
OF those present h' 20 the advautaCe Of all
courts to hood. IN the lahora OF tho T.. Of
=. W" uncd 10 ret out of the rut Of the
Tho huWdrum too long we lose ambition and
the desire for things higher and hcttcr. W.
must have change and variety. which aro rF-
;rntial to anoc"s7. The court that Eoos through
tho same routine wo"k after waet viii coon
lose it's attendance. white til" ono that provides
ynrlety Will prosper. Make Your meetings lively
und Interesting, The rHst achievements Of
your constructive Organization Gre due to your
adhorcncc TO the principles cnunCiated. and We
look with anxious antiC!patiOus 90 the outcOrfo
of your endeuvurs this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

taWp, 3ht uf 21TO FranSford avenue, will hold
of TIE leading speakers Of the order NM % 5sIyss ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Covenant Lodge. No. IA. at COIL Market
street. Ind most ENJOYABLE meeting. Number
ia, which had been the leading lodge in the
ninth district. now bids fair to assuma again
the lcndorshp 4 quot team IA forming, with
i. g. William J. Gurr Captuiu, and it Is
certain that It Will be among the leaders After
dellbcration, Covenant Lodge decided to accept
the grand masters extension plan. Commenda-
ton was expressed for this grand idea of Grand
Master Perry A: Shanor. The lodge has in
ltlated two candidates. reinstated one member
and secured about twenty good prospects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Pathfinder. 40. oG0. ousc ut the top Of the lad
der has hy length OF YEARS and varied reasons
had q Ike cyrerionce. but II took q turn that
nl1rCU 10 Tn IT'S present PROSPEROUS WN'e ana
Deputy, Gamble and y. e. Rangers FahoE. Con-
nor and others win Eiyo the recipe on call. a.
Of momhors 4rd Eooilv rxchcguor, viii learn
how. once Hike condition existed i1 court Y. ",
Rood 30 2S2 nul how 1t chauuod It's luck
viii hn shown By brothers Guuuinehgm Borkgry
Pastor and nuNilarirq. Hamilton Diss'on, No
3l3. spnra"y attended meetings despite gnorEnNr
rancligd fh" same Cpntitiom as Rruticra fraEan
and rg-ilhorcrH viii untold Such is moro out
line Of tho work assumed by brothrgu willing tl
DO surplus duty Other ph0soa viii he treated
by lItr practical methods covering tho entire llst
Of COURTS urrJing real assistance. and not merely
good wishes hud piatItud0g
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-29
SOCIAL CHAT

Miss Edna Robb and Mr. and Mrs
Erich Lucas entertained informally
last evening in honor Of Miss Flor
ence Ballaine. Six tables Of new
game of hearts were in play, favors
for high score going Miss Cooper and
Mr. Tarwater
Robert Wiring will be host to a
number of his friends at a private
dancing party and luncheon at the
Seward sawmill hall Saturday evening
the event being the birthday of Mr..
Wiring.