davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27
LOOTED JERUSALEM SHRINE
Berlin Shared in Plunder From Holy
Sepulchre Church.

Washington, Dec. 2o.-An official
dispatch received here from France
says that the Turks, before surrender
ing Jerusalem to the British, brutally
mistreated Christian priests, carried
off the famous treasure of the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher, valued at mil
lions of dollars, and sent to Berlin
the church's celebrated ostensory OF
brilliants.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher
had remained unmolested heretofore
during all the centuries of Moslem oc-
cupation of Jerusalem.
The same dispatch told of indigna-
ton among the Mussulnians of Asia
Minor over the action Of a German
general in establishing staff head.
quarters in the great mosque of the
city of Aleppo, near the Syrian bor-
der.
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre
was consecrated in the year 1886 on
the traditional spot where Christ
arose from the dead. In the year 6I4
the buildings comprising the church
were destroyed by the Persians. The
original building was in the form of &
rotunda, the shape of which survives
in the existing complex construction
which assumed various forms in the
course of rebuilding during the mid
die Ages. The edifice was badly DAM
aged by fire in 1903.
The Greeks contrived to secure to
themselves the principal right to NE
buildings and with the Armenians
contributed most of the money for the
erection of the new church. The di-
lapidated dome, beneath which the
sepulchre is situated was restored by
architects of various nat;onalities IN
1853 as the result of an agreement
made with Turkey by France and
Russia.
The chief entrance to the church is
from a court on the south. The court
is paved with yellowish slabs of stone
and is infested always by traders and
beggars.
In the interior is the sepulchre
proper, inclosed n . I6-sided chapel
rising on eighteen piers and contain
ing great number Of chapels appro-
priated to different ereeds or nation
alities or marking various spots ira
ditionally eonneeted with the Savior.
e.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27
Order. of Publication.

State of Missouri. ..
.eounty Of Bates. So
= In the Circuit Court of said County
and State. February 1918 Term. In
Vasation December 9TH, 1917.
Flank Nolin, Plaintiff.
VS..
E1a unknown consort, heirs, devi-
ees. donees and legal representa-
tives Of John Paul, deceased. De-
4 fendants.
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff herein, by his attorneys, and files
his petition Under oath alleging,
among other things, that there are
persons interested in the subject mat
ter of his petition or who appear to
be interested therein, whose names
plaintiff can not insert in his petit
tion, because, they are 10 him un-
known; such persons being the con-
sort, heirs, devisees, donees, alien
ees or legal representative or repre-
sefitativss of John Paul. who is de-
ceased. and derive their interest ia
the subject matter through the said
John Paul, deceased, who was named
as mortgage in certain mortgage
deed executed by Marcus Nolin and
his wife, Emily Nolin, securing the
payment of the sum of one hundred
dollars ($roooo). Said mortgage
deed and note being dated Decembev
10th, 1859 and is shown 81 record in
the office Of the Rexoftie- Of Deeds
in Book At Pags u-k ah;eh mort
gage deed was uew<e cancelled Of
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27

1fbt Sale-lo acres Of timber. s
smiles. northeast Of Butler. Cots d
|sd1aat logs md nw lambss rtieel
Is 81. {; & 8 sssssss i.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-12-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
Time Table
North Bound

Tine IaUIe
North Bound
Leave
No. zoz K, G. and St. Louis
passenger ......-.......II:o0 q. IN.
No. 2Io K. c. and St. Louis
passenger I0:AS p. NJ.
No. aga local freight .....Iz:3o p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
COAL FOR ONE WEEK
NATIONS SUPPLY
Serious Situation Due to Slow
Movement of Cars, Off
cials Declare

WASHINGTON Nov. 29.--Fue Admin
istrator Garfield has requested a general
priority order giving coal and coke ship
uents the right Of way over other freight
movement in order to relieve the country
wide fuel shortage.
The situation, already critical. has been
made worse by the coming of cold weather,
with its consequen: slowing up of railway
traffic. In asking the order of Rob
ert S. Lovett. director of priority, Doctor
Garfield suggested il he put into force as
soon as possible and that its operation be
continued until the crisis is over.
Coal under the priority desired would
move over the railway lines with food
stuffs. shipments OF which are subordinated
to the transportation Of actual war sup
plies At present coal has no general
right Of way and must take its place along
with general freight. The order would pro-
vde too, for priority rights of empty coal
and coke ears. which would be returned
To mines and ovens as soon as emptiet.
Priority for coal shipments. fuel admins
tration officials believe, would go far toward
loosening the congestion Of coal cars at
mines and terminals, which many blame as
the real cause of the coal shortage. With
the railroad pooling their facilities as
planned by the Railroad War Board and
coal moving promptly. the mines l. is de-
near their maximum
The chief obstacle TO maximum produc-
ton now is the. slow movement Of coal cars
according to officials of the National Coal
Association, who issued IL statement de-
claring there is on hand in the country
at present less than weeks coal supply
and asserting that industries are facing an
actual coal famine. If the situation is not
remCdied Immediately, the statement said
many Of the larger industries and scores of
public utilities plants will be forced to sus-
pend operations, probably for days at a
time.
The mines Of the country the coal asso-
citation declares. are operating at only u
per cent of their capacity because they cam
not ship their coal after taking II from
the ground. Consumption it is declared
has overtaken production and is increas sing
while production is at standsti
With the coal requirements Of the North
west to a degree taken care of. the fuel
administration has turned its attention to
the East. A formal order ending prefer
entail coal shipments to the Lakes was
issued yesterday to become effective Novem-
ber 80. Coal thus released will move to the
Middle West and to the big industrial
centers Of the Eastern States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING BIRDS
ARE DESTROYED IN FIRE
Blaze in Butcher Shop Burns Up
Turkeys and Chickens-SiX
Persons Rescued

Fire totally destroyed the butcher shop of
Nathan Berg, 1902 Dauphin street, hun
dreds Of dollars worth of Thanksgiving
turkeys and chickens being consumed by
the flames. The loss was estimated at
$4,000.
The fire WAS discovered by Jack O'Neil.
a passerby. who turned in an alarm and
notified Berg. who lives at 1916 Dauphin
street, short distance from the shop. The
store and its contents are a complete ioss
and considerable image was done by
water and smoke to the floors above
Two women and four children, the fami-
lies Of Frank Marcy and Joseph Wren. who
occupied the second floor of the building
were taken to safety by Policemen Nc
Laughlin and O'Neil, OF the Twenty-sixth
and York streets station
william II. Josephs. of 2733 West Somer-
set street. fireman, was badly burned on
both hands and overcome by smoke. lie
was taken to the Women's Homeop tthic
Hospital at Twentieth and Dauphin streets
where he soon recovered.
The cash register of the butcher shop
was thrown out on the sidewalk by the
fremen and burst open. scattering small
coins broadcast. Today "A number of
urchins were poking in the ruins looking
for money. Defective wiring is given as
the cause Of the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
UNIFORMED PIANIST
PLAYS INSPIRINH.y
Private Percy Granger a Th,;,,
ing Feature of New York '''''
Symphony Concert

\ bronzcd private OF tho r,,,..
artillery Band, trinity clad in "oliys ," ssa Doas
erect III nearing, alert in mannon
wei cropped OF hair, stepped sm,r,,,. 'ary
'ne stage at the Academy OF M,s,n De'0s
dlE afternoon and seated b,r,so,. seS''f'
grand piano Plaudits for the pict,rs.n @'
fusion OF patriotism and art rang ,h,s''' 'pue
the auditorium A great yirtnoso Voss
UNIFORM of liberty evokes a s,,..., 'ne
tent thrill. Percy Grainper. te u'arly Do.
noNcllsts say, 'it was none o,bn., as the
ing miracles of tonal beauty FRO, elicit
poard ana at the same time s,rO,s,key u'e Key
oeNotloI 10 a cause which at manang
.,a,.,,rn,'i, ,,s'S comes even before art
assurcdly an inspiring figure '''' was
Mr.. Graingers oboe.nIa,,iru
Fort Hamilton. ~ Y. have eviI,u'les uu'les a.
no incrustation Of rust on his nia,;. caused
VI the notes on the mclodous I,,,,s AT
wind instrument which he too,,a WOOD
posi- ma are anything like as .I,,r'n hs
tnoSe Whlch he can still clici, eng AZ,
worries most excellent musios t M
coursed for fortunate artillervnan Is dis.
The artist yesterday was at hi.
the concerto's final movement Coish y.sl
compositions are peculiarly well ,ni."nrN
"'S iei vent temperament That Is ,yh, VI
shines IN Grieg. Ardor is the kew tb..'
unlochs the beauties Of this Tscba,,''.Ia b. 80
work. bounteous exhibit of tha, a,,''sVi
reinforced. of course. by dazzling too.ss'. tou.
iaclllty, was triumphantly made
Mr.. Grainger's temporarv release o..
military duties had permitted WsI,oe IRON IRON
rosch to offer the pianist as ina ,,;..a1 IAN.
feature oI the New York Synphonv ~.
tra's first of five subscription concs,,. V.Vaes-
ms season. The program was ont;ro,,n n.s
voted TO Tschaikowslv. the purelv ;r,, ue'
mental number being the exceedlng,,, ,a.Iu' STU
iar Pathetiquo.' Under Mr.. Dan,,asppn.,' pop.'
direction however, the appeal of tbis n..'
can never become stale. He was IN. A s.uA
to offer it in America. and his comnr,s.s msl
SION OF its content and the masterfn, ,nsn
ner in which his reading glorifes its .r.' ,rr.
tragic intensity should be a lesson. N ,,... ~.
conductors who are inclined to read ,r.s n
an undue proportion of soul-sick. whjn,,"
eGoism. The legitimacy of the internre,o.,"ss
was especially effective in the ada.,.
which, handled by the discerning Mr. NJ
roSch. became aweSome overpowerino ~
terrible-never pettshly lachrymose anu
The star Spangled Banner; was a ,o.,
iul preface to an inspiring concert. '''''
II. T c. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
strumental variations and vocal selections tina
drew encores from their fellow members.

encore. S% ht aTd S%
Brother MsEibbin in bis brief ,elk; ,Insgr: nsm:
mport drScy w reatTe o he orde GSef
Ranger clark made clear. by practical Illus. II
Foreman who was d9ubter acknowle,dsed tns nS
proiher Hildesras. o'1%s a smSthemstcisn. gave the
formula 70 work upon. The question was upon
Hond Ssii and the presiding officer stated that
"g"Ss had SdFi not conc ONE t'S!i into es.enes
and the proof showed there werGS $50 200 600
" mF BROUGHT mem back to ihe sense Of
proportion obscprcd by the mere glib Expressions %
amounts dema ndcd by war exigencles.
parade PShS ahas Is to me I'm ca "T% raud S
patriotic demonstrations. TO which it's service
The degree eyempacrs don their ,c2 costumes gi,s,
each month set apart for team work.
Tho Dramatic Association kccps up. to the
The choral Union, win give rcpcrtoirc pro-
sTS rs iSnsT P4f IN h Of g. aam
and sports The indoor tourn9m"nt eomt"sii. si,
ihsta%Ied lied eIccpr p in6 isht sgsm S Td and t6o modern
f"5 tS na IT TH5s fsM. n4Sy ;Sc tt Il. hs ss is
forces aud admirins traitors.
Pride Of tho Northwest. 80 gio. IS ,,arrqns,
i9S Th&ankssynIS oGr.y3 1d Rr@ib
and colleagues. Of the CntcrprstnE Conmiiicc
social projects. uromig" fct" OF snleudd
gttra"tioru. In addition to the cntcrtg inment
features. which sUrv" as picasuranl" adJunCts,
short talks viii furYlsh. feast Of r1Seson; "
uf appeal, Of thu Grand Court. Grand SubChief
Ranger Willigm u Hurley. Past Suprcmo Rep
rnscutatiyr John Suite, brothers AhrCndts.
No. IS Orr No. SO: Bannar, 40 81. ahI Ne.
BuVHli OF Court Maine. Uf Camden. WilI he
heard Deputy Jacob Sancrwald. oi Gicnwood,
No l0l VIII presIuc.
Coriuthian. SO 1p7. at 2Oj4 Ridge avenue;
j. holding s"mimouthly Ssious % note. Grand
1rna surcr Clancy. Brothers -ONcih, Coylr.
Foley, with Deputy K"nHedy No. ~. and tn"
promotion committee. hHv" scheduled z sores
Of cScrcscs which ar" formed different
plan tor each meeting, and as an outcome
th'r" "a n rOcdly numror attracted and IN"
interest increases as IL" schrme mntolds rs
VOL -dryis.G feature" The John rr"n!rrsnst
t"stinouiHI reception, in honor of it, losN W.
bu.ldur win b" made worthy Of tn" guest 81
huror~ In the EXERCISES arranged by brothers
Nuadiaton. conway, liaush. tvudd n, MOI tson.
I'ur ,mtu. Delaney and Morris T. Foley. OF
the construction ads sisOrv huuru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
vILLISTAS CONTROL RAILROAD
Government Forces Engage Bandits
Near Chihuahua and Villa Ahumada

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 29.--Fighting be-
tween Government forces and Villa bandits
is in progress at La Guna, north of Chi
huahua and also at Villa Ahumada ac-
cording to word reaching here.
NilistaS are in complete control of the
Mexican Central Railway line from Chi
huahua to Juarez. Railway and telegraph
lines have been severed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
CYPRUS HONORS BANES,
GRAND PATRIARCH
Leaders In All Branches of Odd
Fellowship Pay Tribute.
Boosters Meetings

I,,,, ,,,,. ,,, - ,, r,,.,a,. .t,,,,, ,
u.led the object Of an important confer
encc in addition to the congratulatory re-
ir'2m to tn" 1 n[% , grand rar"roG o3 Sas G"is
leopard grand inside sentinel. which was
donn i'm lua farm ,citb Edward /, Ritter.
1rca.i,rar and roo.nh " nerr outside sen.
tia"L In their resp"ctir" stations. Ifrahd
High Priest l.. A. Jones and Grand junior
Warden Jacob strife. at distant places in
rha STATE sent letters Of regret
,l.v II ,yu.,p chairman Of ,'yrrus rccop-
iioa committee. gay oppression to the pr!d"
4 y2Is.,5" oprortdHi,y Uni " to 1 Do honor to %
f2hlul son Of s rag,s gn9 nr"."91cd mr9;her
H1Gr,ss,. M Of patriotic. I tr,,rrpal and persona,
s.::.@rsat w,f; Mdnn bTG,,. & El,tyr o, =:
% 5%,r ra%n!; : y f5 Gfoe9 KITTY g. + sam,
rn "1H@r' %r1 ps'! s9? %.,f% Raa y G,qr4 S aHH sa@
H2"sd s6d TS4"'a a6Srt ord Mtis"" SIGiS GS Iaaa T1s
i,grmon R..s"rt william WaFn"r. :, Samu"I Ial.
atomrH%a r"rs S"4 many other representatives Of local
Hroth"r BANS ,xrr"sscd his surprise and
Nm ns saa and % f" ErsF @SS ,a in
y@PY" a!g ,gs;%s5,d Pa. S i"r Tsr@s 10 @s
IN wGte6 assi-tan,@;. ,c1g b., given Tor b..,gr
tim. 10 am to further The work.
ohs,ri ngs ] @9a no" f@jrnt %a Gy hT?-hgrs tars
aaa rofroshmcn,s completed 4 highly enjoyable
Go%r:o II psn.s was Initiated in Ivy Lqdso.
80 2g3 n May lsSo amd f2gr % 4 E%4grs or,4 Mter
"a Wos 's'rIi" f'r tv."rty..'yan vctrs IL y,as
@ t S,Sgd nj isSc sa2 # 70; ;,S S!sniss
tnuiug Ills ,tV" eNccutiya rorl, in tho order
,.,.ition i'm in. state thr natrlarrh of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
DEATHS

ARNQLD.-At SOIL whitby ave.,, Nov. 20.
Notice ef fsasral later. 90 ,o,7 ., ,.nv,o,,
~ a. ANNA NJ. wife of John A. Wilkinson.
Relatives and friends inyited 70 ssryioss' sat:
Ills S. Wilton st. Int private;
WHITE.-Nov. 20. 1917. SUSAN KEEFn
wife OF q. Roberts White and daughter OF late
Joseph j. and Maria McDermott Keefe. Notice
OF funeral later. from South Highland ave..
Merton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
roo LATE FOR CLAssIFICATIoN
MARRIAGES

ER-O'DoNNELL.--MISS ELIZABETH
O'DoNNEI.L and MIR, JAMES DEyER. JR.,
were married Wednesday evening. Noy 2s, at
18Th S. and @aBd Cedar sye. by Father MaeATPsnr Psnr.
Church. Chestnut Hill, We'd, Nov. IS. by the
Rev, Stewart Tyson ASSISTED led by ne KfVi h9 yoh9
RANDOLPH PACKARD, Y, $. r.. and MARY
TYSON. daughter Of Herman A. Denckla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

yssors bS Scsdss y q Mense s 1 Es
viii ss ss y sSsn9s Ss Fsrt%ss , susns in
bration OF the, seyentleth anniversary OF the
fss. 2Gs to are wGSf n1ea a. Es soea ys
sursnce OF an evening worth while
Apo Sds held 81 .S 5suS9
and and s' lots q Tie wifke Dep IL sSs sinsns
Of and duty TO .tha, order were made by Sec;
WsFs sS%Ss 5ss e MyeE .a HTSH: rssa
f %as wso~Is ,or 0dss Several Ss boys
sSi SS fSS WIN shs!! ot ana Says fsE about
tter unsles in the GSmps news vs5S
fEFhSsf''"H fcdRe to relatives anu members o' '"'
the w"{Ps fTs,arns hGaf' @ as Ps g
s lodge 2%G a. eSte5t"n%ent in honor q fro,5sS
s%r s"n Of Lodge EsG atty oS@ sears %GS
%sTh" vas pTGsSnrd b Win tTSn' famous Syns WT
odge Grc9estfa ana nTotasrs PstTG ncci and
SG pn ssfSa H isorS III ws4
chi. Ncetown lo%ec sending large delegation.
drss enG Spq pad 'SG Rsh rbu'e to- Hrchsr Marshall
or December the init,i9,ory deyTsG WI, pe pe
welcome.
dsrca unGar as,cr ws % Whose @ sa H
tull pdrapnerndliu, was composer oi,
Lewis, Wopd"rly. IouN. trouthamCl. krcbs'
flarndt palCtt. Williams. tucker, TOtnllnSoI'
tIOmtllcr, Zimmerman, Wannop. lleece, Schneid-
cr. Hopkins. Al"Hander and Michael
The thirtieth anniversary committee --Iimmer-
man. Tucker. LouN. Tomlinson and Burgert-.
mad" final report and received CONGRATULATIONS
from all sides. Refreshments and cigars were
served.
At the orpha mage the services were in charge
of Ruth Mont zofnrry Rebckah Lodge. No. 13j.
The Rev. William p. PuRh pastor of BEACON
Presbyterian Church. prea Ched the sermon. Ad-
dresses were made by John A; Naegele. mem
her of Ruth Montgomery Lodge, who presided;
President Richardson and Robert Love, chairman
Of the education committee.
Theresa Rebckah Lodge. No liI had charge
Of the services at the RehckHh Home. Tn" ser
mon was preached hy John Doyle, q DIVINITY
student at SwHrthmorc Coilesy. rhC music
was in charge Of the Junior choir of the Prot-
,stant Episcopal Church Of the RESURRECTION,
President Mary \ i;ug"lman made an address
Tho report Of the grand representatives TO
tho Sovereign Grand Lodge, Just submitted to
'E. ,rmHunuHl session Vf Ia" Grand Lodge,
gives thas" statistics.
condition Of IN" order throughout Inc "otiu
TDDCprubpr Al 1915:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

kssh lssIf xSs$' sSG$ S6r E.a r Ss
saSsh ssS iS'ISiffedds3w Hfred VAN SG TTn oaa rhs
essPiG. efsGf@ M9Ssr @S'sDI aeqts% XIII a6 jos%
Sussask ,,u,so5 Robert Ehy' Samuel "''''T' anu
FREQ S0'AO1'N'
,ributions 10 H to 'tiss' the ambulSnce fund 800
,%swas: Nc s3s,o.....,........'...... s,o .,6."" -"
rSnsuMa. 9emanssse no No asl ............... %a.Uo
ssssnstoSSsr sSesns 30 4oS %o ies e e % %
0ppoma nj hook. 10. So3 ............... 23.nm,
Iydnn,r snni; ,rsa NS Ho' i6i '',.'....... loom
sandustes 30 924 ...'''..'.'''.... i" ".;o \"
vsnoEha wd,nh,rn 30 i95 ar-5
WiHnemgcca, 80. 2a' ............'''....,, $$.,6G&
GssaSu fa.Hs No 90 atS -" 5Goo
white stone, No. 2Nd ................' i&.%Y o-.
crp.pwGIs crs.SwIsss No 10 a. ri '......,..... G@3
Ss9s.:sqsa: Ss3sss%HSa. xs. 80 !s j. : @s$ g
NSsssmaS NSssni No. SS. e idS .,,.... o$@
TinnnlsepFSSs paEaIn:s; 60 Is is 2as !t.dd 45.dd
Great sachcm che peswicls tralled TO, Jgncs,ov,n,
and ATTENDED aEFe sg,hgri9s e rta Rcd M"n 81 =
the wiSwam 9t Nsnsnd'nfS 5nd afSr th comfort of
hs and Srss! rscareG ssf"f him to the isMa Irc he
,sr9ssa9S5t o5 ,he sne y Of dycry n to por ,
oTdsr 4 Thin tRT 'ms Tohe2s qshP iah6 1R"f&s r. &
- & N,chs of No Cuarlrs Hount2
renress1ting a decgation from So. 4g7i W. s
500 ana ciS W H J'atN; aa renoTtsd Ir d,s good work
s nesM u-o1 roeri - o'"s o'-''''
oan,or,a n S"otas, po.,ic,, attended, ,r. ami
yersary celebration Of Matusa Trih;gi 40. ~, ar
York and on lpe'emb'r ! WI! "'ri' - 90, ~ 49,,
triGt meetinE IN thr ",,,itv t,'e home
p'oe VI "'''' ''''''
The district meetings hold dgr!u- fno lest
having been well attended and in most "ns"s
supported by the tribes Of II" dsfr!-'. Nom
hers Of the Roa rd Of Great Chiefs prs .u' gave
talks both encouraging and Interesting 70 the
members The fraternal feeling has tended TO
bind the members more hrmy toGethor and has
that will bring comfort 10 the boys who have
been called to arms
s,.. -r,h NJ : had , ii,., ,.,c.,,r,,
sinaWneSe n.r,st I.on, -, o. i,tr., . : Ea7
sahins sreSf' 81 Nsbeynub Triba. Rroihrr. porlins
sn1 Ia n H. "a 7, a., t;aef, f Env. York
rssnt,pr OF osagv r'U Ciatta H hooche Trbf
The first district will hold il next I9G,c,ig,g in
teenth of hunting moon and District Deputy
David l., Russell j.. desires a blE turnout
for consideration OF mIeresiiinF ma nia'mhoE5 20 ana
,
:, The District meeting heIl m M!EWaIn or BLACK
Hawk Tribe no - ttn5erta,h"1 dILrEat1gLns
iaaSsm 20 70 455 % and tia Of "hosisrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

Sir William Mackenzie Loses Wife
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. o9.--The wife of
Sir William Mackenzie. the Canadian rail
way magnate. died today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
GREAT CHIEFS AT
PACONTA TRIBE, |. 0. R. M.
Tonguwa Tribe and Council
Have a Surprise Session.
Active District Meetings

Paconta Tribe. No. 81 celebrated its
tenth anniversary by banquet and enter
tainment at Thirteenth street and Girard
avenue. P. $. Joseph Dougherty introduced
sthe POSTMASTER T. G.. $. w n. Rogers. who
fled the position in his usually character
istic manner Great Prophet John NJ
Coombe delivered a masterful GRAFTON. and
then presented +. :. John X Greenhalgh
with beautiful diamond stickpin on be-
half OF the tribe. the Deputy Association
and numerous other friends. e. of II Green
halgh responded in real nglish style Z, G.
s Charles T.. Pass spoke on the war. =.
G. s. Poore dealt with fraternal history.
.. q. S. S. Samuel Williams. of scranton, told
of the work in the coal districts. q. j. :.
Charles T. Bell spoke OF tho district meet
ings p q. :. X Samuel II. " Il<er presented
John Il. Greenhagh with a clock made OF
coal on behalf of Great Prophet John VI
Coombe. Other speakers were =. O. ; ".
q. Burnett. Of Harrisburg. aud Charles +.
wieland. president Of the Deputy Associa-
ton. This event made a deep impression
upon every one. imbuing a stronger admira-
ton for the order than ever before.
Of fonsnwa aiSSp' Tribe ' HS 10 WIS c"mp9scd Of
q large assembsse of enthusiast" Rod N"r.
eager to listen 20 words Of wisdom from th'
Great chiefs and to learn mo-" ot III" or""i
which they love SO well Tng, m'y;inE was ~,
presided over 10y Sachsm Edward Anderson. ol
ronsuwa Tribe Great sach.m li,s,ytrh and
"a fans aT along Ions fS Sa F nc Of f1 ] y o
speakers we're = : william H.iucmau. 80. -.
r s Edward u Nein. 80. ~: d. g. : " ".
Eichhorn; u e. : Ro,,r Str, i,r. Il of W.
George Tomiuson: G. Of r.. Charles +. XIII,
No i60 Brother Gilmore 40. 1876. brothers
Franer and Peterson.
Tonguwa Tribes mauh'-s eud visitors Yer"
riven a pleasant surprise ON last weeks sI''p.
when during q brief inl,rwi--.uu I'm ih"
meeting a delegation Of members Of T"n-rwa
Council No. 30. Daughters of P""HNu'ihS, were
rshcrpd into the wigNurl. This uurNU"' i'd lh.
truson created "A stamped amunS tn warriors
and braves ted around the council fire" Nh.u
order was finally restored, +. .. J. Mrs. Lila
NJ Gross. behalf uf Tonsuwa council
presented TO the members Of T"nEuwa Tribe,
as "A token Of their esteem. e large service
flag bearing fifteen stars. representing me
number Of members having answered tn" ""ll to
arms Brother George Tul'insou. ON n"AaIi 81
the tribe. accepted the Rag with expires sslour
of their appreciation and thanked Tn" m"lnners
OF Tonguwa Council for their v1luahl" Gltt.
The tribe presented Great Snrh,ju l'"sWlrN'
tion with check for S22o.Ho as in'i IT CON
tribution TO the ambulance fund. Great rhch' III
Beswick accepted the generous contribution
With words of gratitude ana 'onSrtiu'a. lions on
their good work. Tho names Of n.mh"rs wa"
are represented on the nag are; Walter frLin-
baugh. Alfred WagstAf. Frank lo'aum. Chari'a
Schoen Joseph Lininc"r, John f.,a'FiGhs'
Charles Meyer. George kcU Joseph liu"'h JONI,
Cussack. Robert Ehy, Samuel WHii'fs ana
Fred SulzbaCk.