davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
PLAN INTERCITY
ATHLETIC MEETS
Receipts Will Be Applied
to Patriotic Organizations
of Country
CARR TO VISIT TENER

Indianapolis, June %.
Plans for the organization Of the In
ternational Patriotic Athletic Associa-
tiorp which has been in process of for
nation for the last year, were divulged
here, coincdent with the departure for
the East, in the interest of the project,
of Charles c. Carr, former American
Association and Federal League mana
ger and player.
The articles Of Incorporation for the
association set forth that the funds
raised through tournaments, which will
include all forms of athletics. will be
turned. over to patriotic objects which
will be selected by the board of directors
from time to time
Present plans include. it is said the
holding of four-day tournaments in
twenty cities of the East, West and Mid
die West. Indianapolis. New York. Chi
cago, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Detroit, Cleveland. Baltimore. Washing
ton, st. Louis. Toronto. Brooklyn, Buff
faIo, Toledo, Louisville, Youngstown,
Minneapolis. Cincinnati, Scranton, Read
irg, and possibly other cities are includ-
ed.
Besides local men, promoters of the
association are said to include James j.
Corbett. John j. McGraw. Barney Old
field. Jonnny Kilbane, Harry Hemp
stead. Garry Hermann, Jim Thorpe,
Grant Hugh Brown and James c. Dunn.
Mr.. Carr expects during his trip in
the east to interest John X. Tener, pres
ident of the National League, and Clark
Griffith, of the Washington American
club, in the project.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
WON'T ARREST
N. Y.PROMOTER
Court Sides With Mcclellan
in Holding Boxing Con.
tests Nor Mercy
ISSUES ST A T IN E N T

New York, June %.
Magistrate Mcclellan, in the York
vile Court yesterday, took a decided
stand In favor OF Louis S. Mcclellan
and refused to issue a warrant for his
arrest because, as manager of the War
Hospitals Entertainment Association
benefit show at Madison Square Gar.
den on Thursday night. he had allowed
boxing btuts to take place.
Assistant District Attorney Daniel Di.
renzo made the application for McClel.
lan's arrest in behalf of three members
OF Inspector Bolan's staff. They charged
that in including boxing Thea War Hos.
pitfalls Entertainment association had
violated the law prohibiting boxing
In refusing to issue the warrant Mag
istrate McGeehan said: Gentlemen.
was there myself among good people
and / was glad to be there. 1t was a
very fine tribute to the city, and the
affair. which was for so noble a cause
was magnifcent!y patronized. saw
nothing illegal and l will not order an
arrest or interfere with the opinion Ct
Supreme Court Justice Guy. who sane
toned by a Court order the entertain
ment"
The police insisted that the injunction
which restrained them from interfering
with the show was obtained from the
Justice on representation that the affair
was to he a patriotic concert.
Magistrate McGeehan did grant a
summons to the District Attorney for
Mr.. Mcclellan, dated June "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
13 NOT LUCKY
FOR MACKMEN
Athletics Make but a Single
Hit Off Twirler g..
Mays
TRAGEDY in JET ALL

Boston. Mass. June %.
The Athletics yesterday were unable
to hold their fast pace OF their earlier
yames in the series with the Red Sox.
They were shut out. 1870, making dust
one little scratch hit against the offer
ings OF Carl Mays. the underhand king.
The Red Sox piled up ,heir big total
on fifteen bingles, nine singles, four dou-
bles and two three-baggers, which were
mixed with some OF the weirdest field
ing that Connie Mac; ever has heen
sentenced to witness from the confines
of the dugout
The Red Sox walloped Bill Adams for
nine hits and eight runs in the first four
innings. during which the Macks had
only one error of commission, but plenty
of omissions. and later. when the young
ster Shea undertook, the task of hold
Ing the score down he was met with a
fve-hit rally for four more runs in the
fifth, during which the Athletics put in
four of their remaining six fielding mis-
cues of the game.
Boston after this start. hit Shea safely
only once and would not have scored
again, had It not been for a tumble by
Neunch. This young mans entry into
the Athletics lineup today really started
The trouble. Mack allowed Larry Gard
ner the day off, so he might go to Yer
mont, thus bringing Right Fielder Da-
wilson to third base and placing Meunch
In the. garden. At the very start of the
game Meunch misjudged Hooper's Ions
HS tndt went LOT ii tTlDlt ana lnen fa1Ie0
to get under Shean's Texas Lacquer This
seemed to unnerve Bill Adams and Nc
Innis and Thomas subsequently got dou-
bles to send the SoX away to a to Q
start
Hits by Shean and Ruth, with
Thoras's sacrifice boost added point
for Boston In the third and in the
fourth. after hits by Mays and on either
side of HooDer's pass, while Mays was
forced NJ the plate was only momentary
as Ruth walloped out base-cleanine
triple to right field and counted him.
self while Meunch vas messing up
Burns's relay home, Burns having taken
the pasture after Muench's poor begin.
ming,
The eighth-inning run was negotiated
on Ruths pass, Meuncn's tumble of Nc.
Innis's bounder, on which Babe" Ruth
took third. scoring at once on an inaeld
double play The Athletics lone hit
that made by Meunch in the fifth. was
a dinky bounder, the English of which
spun the ball just out sf Carl Mays's
reach when the latter got set for ar
easy play. Three other Mackmen reached
first during the game, but only one go,
to second. this being McAvoy in III:
second inning on Thomass low throw
past McInnis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Today's Baseball ca
in Minor Le

Delaware River ship I,eaguS
Jones at Hos Islaud. ChesteR a.
bethlehem. New York thlp -
chants at Traylnr. Dr.
Msnufaeturers' I.eMgue -
i Mon0type. sellers at Y. q. H
smith at Becker. Smith 3 Fneo.5
at Link Belt. A..tj1
Northeast Manufacturers' ~
Abrasive at Quaker City. Suue4
F'rankford arsenal. Bluncnthnl ~
PlHInb at Frankf0rd Laundry, 5
\ Philadelphia Manufacturerss -
HooI~s a. Townsend at Stan6oF1 L
steel, Elliott-lewls Mt Qu9kef
Philadelphia Textile ut 9eoaF)44.
i'hiIadelphia Roll and Machine -
can Pulley.
Montgomery County Leaeus-Gl
at .Ambler. Souderton st Sou11u1
Doylestown at Fort WashinGten. I'D
Philadelphia suburban I1eaguo
at 0lney. Frankford at Lindlet,
Mt Fern Rock. e
Main Line League Unlos Is a
Autoear at Dobson. Dun 3 c.. n[
Northeast Church Assecint1e1
my at Calvary. Harper - ca
Olivet-C0venant at Schweukfol111}
east Memorial Ut First Dgtehs k+I
Other games-Camp Dix n1*|
bridge & Clothler. St. Cslu410 4
A. G.. Anchor Giants Mt Stetse (: n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Bingles and Bungles

George staIlinRs says Irish Meusel Is the
best st-iooking younE OutfeIder he has ssen In
tho league In years.
Eddie Burns ran back to the orandstand
and caroHt Hersoo's foul IN the second.
trs We scr1rTs ars Of Mar Because of the
az are 'fsgsu iikels 10 rem remain here another week.
Gavvy Cravath's homer hit the tor. Of the
right field wall, bounced couple OF times
and then fell into Broad street
Fred Ludorus Is Improving in his hitting
I;ipsd a batting rally by making a beautiful
stop on Eicklond's ,oioked oronndsr and
0cttinp Her.o1 on his todD to the plate.
Main broke all altitude records In the
mini, He hit one. passed three and was
about TO walk another when DOE 0eschser
was called from the bull pen ana rushed 10
Every member Of the phtls, inheid has hit
N home run this season with the exception
" Bancroft.
Cap Neal. formerly scout for the ,Phila
SfISh.g siishsg traSed Sd to he Prates 81 the PSiis
Jor Elmer Jacobs. 60 90 10 Plttsbsr0h Jo'
Gss. They ieJt last NIGHT.
M,,,it, RueI. one Of the Yankees promis
ing Young eatchers. has been called in the
draft, and yesterday left for st. Louis. and
Vance. a pitcher who was with the Yankee,
a couple Of seasons ago. reported for duts
yesterday.
There ,oas a ,eason for aiiotoing Uphan
| 10 remain IN the 9dme. yesterday. Georg'
hosac 81 Joe Gfin,, the hsnlan shock absorb
sr. asd soantsd e prcvs thcf he.ts: cosit ktl
fse4res q n..s g.y Tns ,as. eSsss r;s 'ese s's''
]. 1. h.fS Il, ! S7ek>e 4 - ! ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
PLATT VICTOR
IN GOLF TILT
North Hills Player Beats
Newton, of Frankfor in
Final Round
WINS BY THREE AND TWO

J. Wood Platt, of the North Hills
Country Club. who in winning the Lu
Lu Temple Country Club tournament
last year, beat some of the best play
ers in the city. won the junior tourna-
ment at st. Davids yesterday, beat
ing young Herbert l.. Newton, of the
Frankford Country Club, by up and
9 to play. Unfortunately there was
no title at stake this year and Phil Cor
son will hold the title for at least
another year.
Plat played some very excellent golf
throughout the tournament and among
others who fell victims to his play was
the Junior champion. He is, without
doubt. the longest of the junior play
ers from the tee and he has an iron
shot that at times is marvellous. On
the sixth hole yesterday afternoon after
good drive he ironed on the green
and won the hole with which is
an eaSle.
Perfect Golf Form
He has one fault and that is the same
fault that has hurt Norman n. Max
well very much in getting results. He
allows poor shots to worry HIM He
fights himself too much, but this is
fault that can be overcome. Watching
him make his shots you get the inn
preston OF perfect golf form. There
is not a prettier form on the course in
the Philadelphia district. He plays all
his shots we'll and as has been said,
his own real trouble is his temperament.
Herb Newton, Sr., would have given
a lot II his son had come through.
The younger Newton shows all the at
tributes of his father and he Is an eN-
| Gallant He playS carefully and
thinks out his shots. His great trouble
Yesterday was that he was missing his
| tee shots, but his approaches to the
green were generally excellent.
| New,on's Fine Approach Shots
Time and time again when Platt appar-
entity had the hole won Newton would
lay his approach dead 70 the hole. But
| his driving at times was very poor and
at other times he was crashing out long
tee shots straight down the course. He
Is young and he has the making of an
excellent golfer
= The high wind got both of them into
| trouble on their tee shots, both morn
! ing and afternoon. but they usually got
, out of the long rough like professionals,
[ They had one satisfaction and that was
I that a larger gallery followed them
| than was the case when Cameron r.
| Buxton and Fred knight met i'm the
finals of the local amateur last year
at Whitemarsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

The umpire Invariably misses a couple of
good strikes. gets the hurler In a hole and
the batter usually walks
Byron has his bad days only when he
umpires.
There should be plenty OF action at the
ball yard today. with Boston and the Phils
Ted with two games each, the boys VIII
Fiilingim will twirl against Bradley Hogg.
Elmer Jacobs looks Ike Mule Watson from
the shoulders dozen.
Tn. relative standing of the New York
CHANGED BY yestsrdsy's play; The Chants
Ss s fss s,. q. s1ef cubs ss I'll. e
tho top In the race by half q game.
At last the Phillies are in the first divi-
behind the Boston Braves. little sprint
and our Phils viii be risht up there again,
There were three shg%tsats IN the seven
were won by u margin Of one run.
Rube Marouard turned OF his old pals,
Great zim and Hoike ,oere the oniy mea 10 10
Get bits; each GOT oae.
Mike DoGsa ,s. bssss@ss ,s dGns s good second
ping em up 70 the inheld.
The Reds and ~. Louis outscored the
Phiilies and Braves. The Cards had ths
sess nj Sasse pass sa1fa for tH &. Rsss ss
smashing out three hits.
Fred MoiitoitS pon the game for Fitts
burDh orer the Chicago Cabs. He drope i,
~ the runs. ttpo tctth sinoles and the Other
rifh sacrifice Nv.
/ The White sox pulled az sone dumb h: "a.
f1nntnG and. the Iltlape won. - - 4. : ~
s; q -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Mcfarland Aids Fund

Bethlehem, Pa, June 22.-Packey Nc
Fariand was the attraction last night at
the "Yo Eddie" block party here The
"Yo Eddies" are an organization that
looks after some 5000 local men from
this district at the front.
Tonight Mcfarland, as the guest of
secretary. came here to assist at the
AFFAIR, boxing Eddie Moy, of Allentown
the former lightweight champion Of Aus
trala.
Mcfarland gave his services free and
several thousand dollars was raised for
the soldiers tobacco fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
STILL WONDERING ABOUT
PLACE FOR FULTON FIGHT

baltimore. June ?2.-The place for stag
ing the Dempsey Fulton fight here on July
is still undecided. although the local pro-
moters started to endeavOr to get the Fifth
Regiment Armory. which will hold 10000
persons. The Pimlico race track the
Gentlcmen's Driving Park Will be taken as
a last resort The promoters are hopeful,
however. Of securing the armory.
he has no notion of recommending to the
police board a revocation of the permit
granted. as he Is satisfied the fight will be
conducted within the law,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
amateur Notes

THE 3l2th Field Artillery, of Camp
L Meade, is anxious to invade some of
the local ball grounds and give the fans
a chance to see real bunch of Sammees
i'm action. The team is composed of
stars who have made their reputation
on the local lots, composing an all-Phila-
delphia aggregation. and a clean, fast
article of ball is guaranteed. Besides
giving the boys chance TO have some
recreation, 1t will also afford them an
opportunity to see their beloved ones
at home. Managers of first-cass home
teams desirous of arranging games with
these boys who are faithfully serving
your and my country, can notify j. ].
Mcguire, the business manager 5000
Reno street. this city.
Darby Professionals has June 20 and a
few % 1er sG
hS%s GROUNDS Mould snd frrns Tes
A. G, Dlsston, ststson, PALMYRA ;Riyerten
mad ssfr ct ns T. Brsg & Smith
phone Darby s727, about p. m,
Radnor 4: A.. a strong fifteen and six
July and AUGUST and also, Ia Dor 'Dss Ia m m
pd fF Sr homs
42lS Girsrd avenue.
Sun Ship Reserves has June %. July 4
"a IN. and .. m.) q. 10 and 90 open for
frst class teams having home grounds and
Offering a suitable attraction. Would like
to hear from clubs In Pennsylvania, New
manager. 3a01 Dauphin street.
Northeast Professionals wishes games with
I strictly first class teams having home
grounds offering a suitable attraction. Fred
Smith. manager. 1921 North joyce street.
Jefferson A. G.. would like to arrange
games with any fifteen and sixteen veal
! a suitable guarantee: George Stanback
| shamrock A.. A.. an eighteen year-old uni
I formed team. has open dates for Saturda,
| and Sunday rames with travelling teams o
1 that class. William Van Horn. manager
| e714 Manton street
A first basemsn. formerly of the Twen
/ tieth Century Club. would like TO hear from
! 4 first ella So team desiring his services. r
| sehmitt. O27 East Ontario street. or phon,
Lombard i3So. between 2 p m. and 4 .. m
N. =. 4. g. ysuld NE Q hear .trea
oEet clsss h3n3 " e9ssscf ss!Sss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Baseball Player Gets
French War CrOs

The name ~ Lieutenant w. e. Ponder.
Of ManEun. Mich. which appears In the
list Of Americans who have received the
major league baseball player to receive
n decoration for braysry. This is none
pitcher from the Birmingham Club. of
the Houthern Association, who finished
last sensOn with the Pittsburgh, Pirates.
was awarded the cross for a daring en-
picit In the air "SOmewhere III France"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Iohn Mitchell With HauIe,on

Hazieton. Pa. June aa.-John Mitchell. of
Park View, former catcher of the Chicago
Cubs and later with Trenton. of the Tri-
state League. and at the time of his retire
nent from the game a member of the Allen
town team, of the defunct Atlantic League,
has been signed by Manager Jack o'Toole.
OF the Hazleton club. Mitchell is now em-
ployed at his old vocation as miner at
the operations of the Lehigh and Wilkes
Parre Coal Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

Boston, June 22.--connie Mack. has given
Frank Fahey, pitcher, his unconditional
release Fahey has been with the Mack
men since the beginning of the season. life
was obtained by Mack from the Catholic
University at Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Leonard to Box Braxxo

lack Hanlon, matchmaker for the Wild
wood IN. - Athletic Club, announced last
night that he had matched Benny Leonard
To- box Jack Brazzo at the opening show
Of the organization on July T. The men.
viii wear eight-ounce gloves and will be
limited to eight rounds-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
SCRAPS ABOUT Sci

Jack Sharkey, the New York bantam and
Al Shubert of New Bedford. will meet In
New Bedford Monday night.
The weekly show at the Cambria Club.
Frsnkford avenue and Cambria street, has
been postponed until Monday night on &C.
count OF rain. Larry Hansen. Of penmark.
crosses arms with Tommy Carey. Of Nica-
town, in the final bout. The sentfnal hrluGa
together Dick Stoeh. newcomer. from
Cleveland. and Joe koons. OF this city
Charlie white. the Chlcaso hs1vyu&1rn1.
ss Sd Win leach the ssidisss & fsst tSr1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Schedule for Today

Boston at Phiia iiadeiphia-tsloudy; g.:
New York at prOOk'yn--Rain; $3.50.
Chieago at Pitt shureh1lRa 3.
Cincinnati ut st. Louls-Clear, two games.
AMERICAN, LEAGUE
Athletics at Boston-Raint S:i5.
Washingten at New York-Ruin; 8.
St. Louis at Detroit-Cioudy; two games.
8 and 4.
Cleveland at Chicaso-Ciesr, 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Boston, 13, Athletics, 0.
Washinsten, 3; New York. us ians.).
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, !.
Detrolt-St. Louls-'tain.
:. NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhlIlies 10, Boston, 9.
Brooklyn. Il New York, O.
Pittsburgh. 8, Chicago. o.
st. Louis. 1e; Cincinnati. 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

If the second divisioncrs could
couple of surprises 1t would
terest to the first half penm1
which ends July 4. K.
All interest as regards the =
the first half of the Philadelph1
ban League has ceased einc6.
come runaway for LuptQd
fans are anxious to see who a
as runner-up. Olney, at proG3
ond place. meets the coming
this afternoon on their hosn3G
winless Barretts meet Fera
lFrankford and Lindiey engao<
tie for fourth place. .tz|$
The two clubs tie for the
Northeast Manufacturers' cir6
ford Arsenal and Fayette =
draw as opponents Supe{1
Frankford Laundry. respective
or both of the last-nenttoN0
tions are likely to be return
es the brand of ball in tn
League is about the most =
anced in any OF the city's ulu|
Frankford Laundry started Z 4
son with three successive NJ
has lost as many In q row.
the winning column for
boys is very probable.
Strawbridge 4 CIothier
its attraction Camp DIX.
Of western college and ~
The team will be accomr
famous band. Saturday. n
Meade. having trimmed
teams. will endeayof IA
Strawbridge q ,Ciothicr
The Anchor Giants vi11
tion at the Stetfon m
Berks streets. THU ~
been a hard nut for ~
crack. and. thereforo. hn6
ing among the lana
good and expects 70 1@1
its fast-growing COLI
Edwards will BE- t&1
colored visitors. Whl[
send Pete Hnft1lI
with Ed Ra1G1n1
Jimmy" cl&pcy, &
fans. viii ply
makers and ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
American Association
Southern Associstion
Draw at Pennsgroye

PennsEroye. n. J.. Juaf a2.--In the wind
up at the Pennsgrove~ Athletic Club last
night X. y. Loughlin, of South Bethlehem,
and Frank Carbone of New York. boxed
eight rounds to a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

If the second divisioncrs could
a couple of surprises It would
terest to the FIRST half pepm1
which ends July 4. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

burDh orer the Chicago Cabs. He drope n,
al the runs. ttpo tctth siuoies and the other
rith sacrifice Nv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

shamrock A. A.. an eighteen year-oid uni
formed team has open dates for Saturday
and Sunday rames with travelling teams OF
that class. William Van Horn. manager.
o7I4 Manton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

A first basemsn. formerly Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club. would ike TO hear from
schmitt. O21 East Ontario street. or phone
Lombard Asso. between .. m. and .. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

The Reds and 81. Louis outscored the
Phiilies and Braves. The Cards had the
dozen. Lee MaEee did his part for the Reds.
sma shing out three hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

Mike Doolsn Is doing some good second
ba sing for the Dodgers. but he Is still pop
ping EN- up 70 the inield.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10
OTTUMwA

'1y Thompson motored to
Philip on Tuesday last to take
Miss Bsrenice, his daughter. and
Miss Lena Martsfeld back to
their high school work. They
were accompanied by Roy Van
Cleve, who made a business
trip.
Jay Decker, George Mccoy
and Jack Van Cleve made a
business trip to Philip on Wed
nesday of last week.
c. f. Maeder is nursing a
cracked rib at present, which
gives him some inconvenience in
his shop work, but he is so busy
there is no time for a layoff.
Jay Decker and wife made a
business call at Harry Bryant
place last Thursday morning.
Frank Gale and his mother
motored out to the John Van
Cleve home on Monday of last
week, returned home on New
Years day. Mrs. VanCleve and
daughter, Marian, accompanied
them to their home south of
Philip for a short visit.
Rev. Wilson, of Nowlin. was
ont to fill his regular appoint
ment at the Ottumwa church
Sunday afternoon.
The Ottnmwa school resumed
their regular school work on
Wednesday after spending the
usual holiday season for week.
The Manila mail was few
hours late on Thursday on ac-
count of a tire blowout. but
Seth is running on schedule time
since and hopes there will he
nothing more serious in the fu-
ture.
The annual Jack rabbit hunt
in the Ottumwa country is on
and will continue until Satur-
day. Jan. 10, when the game
will be brought in and shipped
made. the proceeds. will go to
the Red Cross this year. A big
program may be arranged for
the afternoon. and a big dinner
will be a leading feature of the
day
A large crowd enjoyed a good
time at the Conner home, north
west Of Ottnmwa. on New Years
day. A fine cake was sold for
the benefit of the Ottumwa Red
Cross. The cake was put up at
auction and then resold and
brought the handsome sum of
SO
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10
REBEKAH OFFICERS

The local Rebekah lodge, at
its regular meeting last Wednes-
day evening in Odd Fellow hall,
installed the following officers
for the ensuing term:
n. G., Bessie Dorothy.
V. g., Anna kurka.
Sec, Estella Roush.
Chaplain, Elizabeth Anderson.
Treas, Ellen Eleeson.
Con-, Blanche Anderson.
|. g., Julia Talledge.
Q. G., Nina McLane.
R. S. N. G., Lydia Kumm.
L. S. N. G., Nellie Lindsay.
R. S. V. g., Laura Russell.