davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE UN-
DER WRIT OF EXECUTION

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Idaho.
Alexander-Fre Company Ltd,
corporation, s. A. S. Nelson and
John H. Liston, co-partners doing bus
mess under the firm name and style
o. Nelson and Liston and A. S. Nelson
and Mrs. Maggie Nelson, defendants.
Under and by virtue of Writ of
Execution, issued out of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District of
the State of Idaho. in and for the
County of Idaho, on the oath, day of
January 1918, in the above entitled
action, where Alexander Freidenrich
Company, Ltd, corporation, the above
named Plaintiff, recovered Judgment
against A. s. Nelson and John Fl.
Liston, co-partners doing business I'M
der the firm name and style of Nelson
and Liston and A. S. Nelson and Mrs. |
Maggie Nelson, DEFENDANTS on the 18th |
day of December 1915, in the Probate |
Court of Idaho county, State of Ida |
no, and on the 18th day of Deem
Der 1915. said Judgment was docketed
and filed for record in the office of
the clerk of the above entitled court,
as app ars of record in Judgment Dock
ct No. I, at page 270, records of Ida
no County, Idaho, for the sum of Five
Hundred Fifteen and No-100 Dollars
together with interest thereon at
percent per annum from the 18th, dav
OF December 1915, costs and accruing |
COSTS
| am commanded to make the said
sums due on the said Judgment, with
costs, ETC., out of the real |
property hereinafter described. said :.
property being held under attachment
since the 4th. day of December, 1915, j
aid property is described as follows, I
o-wit: VIZ NWH and VIZ SWH I
Zee. 10, Twp. 81 North, Range !
3. M. and also the interest of John :.
l. Liston and Mrs. Maggie NJ. Nelson I.
n the community Interest of the said :
idward Liston. deceased, standing on =
he records of idaho County, idaho, in +
he name of Edward Liston, deceased, +
o-wit: SEH Sec Q. and NWA NEH E
&c. IS, Twp. 81. North, Range East, /
. M. All the above property being {
Idaho County, idaho. Z
Public Notice is hereby given, that :
. Saturday the 23rd day of February :
us. at the hour. of 1850 O'Clock, a. =:
of said day, in front of the Court IS
ouse door, in the city of Grangeville, +
laho county. Idaho. 7 will in obed- !.
nee to said writ of execution sell
the right, title, claim and interest !
the above mentioned defendants. of. +
and to the above described real prop +
ty or so much thereof as may be !
eessarv to satisfy said Judgment, :.
tn interest. costs, ETC., to the high !.
and best bidder for lawful money ~.
the United States s..
Dated at Grangeville, idaho, Jan /
~ %, 1918 =
L. R. YATES, Sheriff. I
T. f. Quinlan, deputy S7-4 !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

]. w. o. w.
Z Grangeville Camp No. 20e
Z Meets first and third Monday of
!. each month at /. o. o. F. Hall :
! n. H. Amber, Clerk .
/ Geo. L. Sly, G. C. .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-21

BY T. E. Quihlan, deputy. 87-4I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

Uncle Sam. Brother Stevenson has the dis
tinction Of securing more applications for
nSs oer In the SIX Tss
council will miss his loyal support. but the
country viii profit by our loss. The deepest
may eclipse the splendid achievement in the
fraternal army by his effort with our brave
lads to secure liberty and democracy for
the world
Lenape Council, principally composed Of
astically lending aid in the various war
campaigns. The sons Of these real patriotic
brethren have enlisted In splendid numbers.
pointed to arrange for the celebration Of the
hftieth anniversary of the founding of fra
hold a meeting tomorrow evening When
the great patriotic fraternal meeting takes
place place in independence SQUARE, facing the
many millions q the best citizenship Of our
atty. to love for home fraternalism and de-
mocracy In the fullest and best sense of these
people of this heaven blessed land of free
dom, but also to Protestants. Catholics. He
brews and persons Of every religion and
condition who wish protection from the in
huence of the hellsh designs of ''the beast
of Berlin" Every fraternaiist has great
privilege and responsibility alike in helping
to make the occasion truly representative OF
the cause
PENNSYLVANIA Council had very fair turn.
out In spite Of the downpour of hail and
rain; Regent Pinkerton. always on the job.
presiding. The council received several in
terestinS letters from members In France.
The honor roll for Pennsylvania Council has
been increased to twenty-eight by the en-.
listment of Brother stephen Goho Supreme
Representative A. +. Nicholas made an in
teresting report Of the supreme Council ses-
sion in Chicago. President Haas. of the
Thrift and War Saving Society. is reporting
an encourasing growth. Two, applications
for membership and membership card were
rnrnlNnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

where who are to participate In this patri-
w. G. Mikel, X. c., Of Belleville, Ontario.
president Of the Canadian Fraternai Asso-
citation, who will be present. has written
that, as president OF the Bar Association of
the Province Of ontario, he will he glad to
meet tho. officials OF the Bar Association in
philadelphia.
publicity committee of the National Frater-
nal Congress of America and of the National
Eraternal Press Association. states that
President Gerard. Of the congress. reports
that a very great interest is being taken
by fraternalists throughout the entire coun-
try.
The members Of the Loyal Orange Inst-
tuition of Philadelphia and vicinity have
made final arrangements TO take part in the
big patriotic demonstration to be held at
Belmont Plateau, Fairmount Park. on Sat
urday afternoon. June %, under the auspce =
of the Public Safety Committee. All the
have been invited to take part, and u is
expected to he the largest patriotic dem
onstration ever held in these parts.
The Gcteral committee on the twelfth Of
arranEemcnts for. this affair have agreed
to turn out in full regalia OF the order.
meeting at Forty-second street and Girard
avenue at 2. m. at which point the mem
70 the plateau, headed by supreme RENE Grand Grand
Master Alexander McCintock and state
Grand Master Robert A. Gilmore.
The Caledonia Pipe Rand of twenty pieces
chief marshal Aides District Masters
Thomas Hamilton. John McClintock. Thoma $
Barr and Henry G. Standet.
Graham. chairman: Samuel Stinson. secre-
tary. and William J. McAdams. trea surer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
THE MACCABEES
Active Forward Movement in the
Woman's Benefit Association

Quaker City Review. 1915 Columbia
avenue. Mrs Carrie Posern commander,
initiated fourteen candidates last Thurs
day evening. and they feel sure that they
will GO beyond the quota of twenty new
members assigned for the reunion class.
which is to be reported at the reunion
on the 26th.
The officers and members OF the Phiadel-
phia Guard were entertained by their COM
mandant and drillmaster, Miss Minnie e
Burgin. at her home. 512leBrown street. A
concert. singing by the guard. refreshments
aid dancing made up a pleasant evening.
Members ot Central Committee decora ted
the grave Of their departed president, Mrs
OF the laws of the woman's Benefit Assn-
Gi!ation of the MaecabGes. and all over the
nearest June ii. aid this is followed by
ceremonies. ] The ceremonies this wear viii
be held in the Parkway Building. Broad and
open to the public.
Betsy Ross Review. clearield Hall. Frank
received rSce three applications and initiated
three candidates, Mrs. Sahina Friedhof
Of Who h
to Atlantic. City for the season. Deputy
Assistant Mrs. Anna NJ. StHelman VIII try.
TO one hundred by June 90. supreme Chap
lain BurEn and Mrs. Mary Morrissey. chair
man OF the memorial committee. were visi-
tors.
The first summer outing Of the central
committee was held at Willow Grove Park
A short business session. was held with
President Mrs. Ruby Taylor presiding. The
sick committee Of the past month was re-
tanned, and Mrs. mcfarland and President
Taylor we're appointed committee to ar
third street a,d Haverford avenue. Mrs:
Frances NJ. Helms commander. received
two applications for membership, Supreme
Chaplain Rurgin urged the members to try
by June 90. and also urged them to rur;;
chase war-savings certificates. and asked
the comma nder to appoint p committee to
confer with the committee from other re-
national fraternal congress next fall Past
Comma nder Norrissey, Of Quaker CITY Re-
view, who is chairman Of the memorial com
mittee. spoke about the church service. the
memorial ceremonies and the reunion.
Girard Review. Parkway Ruidng, Broad
and Cherry streets; Mrs Martha Arters rs
membership. presented by Deputy Assistant
Siner. Supreme Chaplain Burgin urged the
members to make up their quota of new
members for the reunion class on June :"
service laws of the order She also ex'
planned that the deputy assistants in Phila-
delphia were not deputZed to work for their
owl. reviews only, but for all the reviews In
tion Of Mrs, Rush, closed a pleasant meet
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
DEATHS

Michael,s Church 10 q. m. Int. 81. Mary's
ssmsls !lMSS sHd ssnss ss:SsGo
sa ns tsnef' 81 Ss wsai,erssy asia
Bread Ss lsmed 1 Tues 20 10 p M xuso
s.sssr Gi ,gGs sSs .s T. c.l 4 sssmS3
aged q. -. Relatives and friends invited to
SsssrN TsS sSsy i %G.sss rssdegss cs%
Remains may he viewed Tues. p. m. Auto
.sCHMIEG; June Is. MARGARET. widow
J9sn Ssnss Sfa Hoy % rmx sacrnS
Heart League and Altar Societies. invited
SS@ss sS Rean Sesssnss ssnSops S
ic 1S%% gi %s!s; | ,s%;s4sI; s;s
FRANK scs!smm and daughter q late Dan;
and MaEsaye' snoTts RelstiYes t and a
Tues:. 8. a., m; husbands residence s4si
Our no1t hads s of M CARMEL SAqrsn ins
HGy SIRE Gem apfs sFiSaEr wife
srsSss 1Yss lssdenss S Rs5 E!sSi
Church sh 80 n Of nt sanf oy 81 Gross
seAS. A SLIM; l,lS ;sssd r. Rsiat,vs, and
IT. sis'afsif Hsiy. q f?Wfa in M NV Holy sys @s% st.
ss5RE .GR & fs e. and i'Ti WtAN
aged 80. Relatives and, friends invited to
q Il n: ~ f. e
ss'S #ss'As. sss Y.ss
sss$sSes e ESss.e sSs,sS
sss SSsp sas ssi':
III IF. Sssss$ Ss:s$
10 a. m. Int, New Cathedral Gem. Re
mqRs PPT be yiswsd H0p pcHaREEs Att
Frdon ns cTtharne o socrsd Rs
Ss Ssnss Se'q i4ls iSysa Y is,S 1Ie Tnes gay
Solemn sSn' n Holy Redsa%sr esHssA Gem ae'a Auto
s!ieRas. NoapaFSii LodSSs. g. Tao1 I. %. o.
cocilinssWoSS Eci Mutual; and and members q Col!
Fire Coz soS So ! Invited to
wood wood n j. Int, Hariesh Gem. Friends
9t lss and 5 aS So
pI pcye, 1Rs PSla. Msctre II Co. inyia 10 EN-
Mss TSss Hin % Cent ISIS Auto ia,n s
hs%%Hs nay Be xiswsS MSp sys
nsu meda9f Hospital invited to funeral serves s
l. Mso oTe;hlsn$a5s sass osfssS +. int 0Psi. ri:
l. FLtSN R:,iv., wsGy
oas'1s, MARY st.
widow OF Henry Gordon Thunder Relatives
ana Fgds sgis Rsx.s 1yss st S asS I.arsm
Church, Of st. Francis de Sales 10 a. m
r,TIBD ,,,.,, ,upe ~ :, a; f.; Joseph ia HARDEE
edss So s Rh tFsnd % nvs EH to cfSs G
5sm Esnass fss may s viewed e. Nom NJ aI,s4
p. m. Auto funeral.
!ssss .mpS1s. %S 81 sFfH po%.. Son:
nytsd sts W. 10 Ts !qners services Int ror.. m
Gem. Remains may be viewed Mon. from
,n, ,s p,'s4.; ELLEN
t5asH$s \ Ssssss!sy + $; x'sSS':
Gross Mt chursb @ xrT se'Icm m fGy 1ns
Hy TAS criis Gsm A9tE sa,a tnpsr' s hpMoRr
son Of Of Edmori E. Van. Horn, at HuntinEd6n.
r aGs s"fs SStee uSe ts
isRsiSiS1jls; i%$TShSs.xjSps xSi Is, JOHN II: wAn.
DRON, husband OF Annie NJ. waldron (nee
Boyd. aged u Relatives and friends. Orient
erans invited to funeral. Wed. 40 p. m .
1918 , 10th St Flu FuncSal I,,s services Univer
MontgSmsIy ave-. ap. , n, Int private.
hsELfH ss.sssd' Ms@ ana and
Mt, Holly. n. J.. We'd, p. m. Int. Mt
Holly Gem. Autos will meet train leaving
Market st. ferry. Phila. 1880 p. M at
wILsoN.--suddenly. June -; HARRIET.
daughter OF late Isaac and Adelaide Wilson.
Relatives invited to funeral Wed. 2 p. M i.
ls0! 23d st. Int private
| wILSON.-June 10. HAIRY F., husba nd
Of Nellie Wilson tnee Selsorl. aged 3s. Rela-
tives and friends invited to funeral services.
| Tues. p. m. 1920 Knox st, Germa ntown
Int. private. Remains may be viewed Mon.
eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
ROYAL ARCANUM
ok During Summer Months Among
= Councils on Hono. Roll

The honor roll for May includes sew
b Philadelphia councils which usually
efnguish themselves in every Royal
6anum movement. rejecting the in
1pce and usefulness of the Philadel-
Associated Councils. The honor and
lit for this splendid showing is due
ne Individual councils and the loyal
8bers' efforts in personal solicitation,
e enthusiasm and interest, is stimu-
/ 4 by the spirited meetings of the as
I &tion.
- district is gradually getting on a
4ly rrowth basis. The possibilities now
hat the minimum age for entrance In
n LOYAL Arcanum win be reduced to six
\ xxars and the prospect for growing
Il Srship in the summer months twhen
afions are few) looks very promising
- touncils on the May honor roll are
Il>-3rlyania, Frankford, Ionic. Bridesburg'
~ 3ntee and Arcanian.
Inkford Councils semimonthly meeting
>r1r7conducted by Vice Regent Lewis Regent
fs(1& Stevenson "A veteran of the Spanish.
lean War. having entered the service OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
THE FRATERNAL CONCLAVE
Personnel and Arrangements Of the
National Event in This City

The patriotic fraternal conclave which
will be held in independence Square on
Tuesday evening. August 27, is making
splendid progress under the capable lead
ership of w. Freeland Kendrick, chair
man. and Arthur p. Eaton, secretary of
the local committee in charge
This patriotic affair OF international i'm:
portance takes place on the second day OF
the annual conventions of the National Fra.
tertal Congress Of America and the National
Fraternal Press Association, which are
booked for the last week in August at the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel.
In order that the important part fraternal-
ism is playing in world affairs may he prop
erly empha sized, this conClave at the shrine
aid It will represent more than 10 900 ooo
members of fraternal and beneficial orders
and societies in this country.
The movement Of all these societies to
lgious or social distinctions which may have
heretofore existed, is one of the most sig
nfcant things in the fraternal world al
present, aid will he forcefuliy empha sized or
Of the Knights Of Columbus and various
other Catholic orders and societies with
the Masons, Knights Templar. Odd Fellows
and more than 100 other orders and So
cieties. large delegations of which will march
with bands. in full rega lia and. in lumber
of cases. with appropriate floats
Chairman Kendrick will shortly call a
meeting of the representatives of all the
orders and societies represented in dis
trct OF several hundred miles of Philadel'
Secretary Eaton. whose offices are In the
Penn Square Building, Is desrous of get
ting in touch with fraternal leaders every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
Washington Attorney Dead

washington, June l1.-William A.
Maury Judge Advocate OF the Confed-
eracy and assistant Attorney General of
the United States from 1881 to 1893, is
dead at his home here. He was eighty-
six years old. graduate of Harvard
University and was a prominent attorney
of Richmond, Va, for years. Following
his retirement as assistant Attorney Cen
eral he was appointed a member of the
Spanish treaty claims commission by
President Mckinley. For many years he
was a lecturer at the Columbian Uni
yersity here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
AGGRESSIVE ACTION BY
STATE CAMP P. 0. s. A.
Enthusiastic Determination at
Flag.Day Celebration
Against Cermanism

The war advisory board Of the patri-
otic Order Sons of America planned to
have an elaborate celebration with a
parade on Friday evening. but the storm
prevented and n smaller patriotic rally
was held In the state camp headquar-
ters. 1917 North Broad street. Speakers
included Charles Brumm Helms. secre-
tary of the order: Charles W. WeisEer-
ber. founder and superintendent OF the
Betsy Ross Flag House Association. and
Judge Johnson, of Lewisburg.
A petition to he sIgncd by 900 600 Penn
svlvanians asking that ererything sayorinSS
Of German he eliminated from the United
states will he addressed to Consress by the
officials of the p. o. $. Of A as soon as
President Gabriel H. Moycr, who Is hot on
his intention 10 fght the German language
and the German-languaEe press, cost what
II may.
In. addition to assigning his men To- get
aBponteG SS,G Zach msmber Of the order aide
to the Government in tracking down me
who '"f talks 'oaahS assinst the GovSrnment or in
favor o, ar SSnythinE German VIII fs TToTp'1ff of
A. w who fe is within tn earshot. "
Now that we have forced the PhilGdel-
phia Roa rd Of Educa ation to eliminate Ger
man from the schools OF this city. let US
turn our attention TO the state and the
Government and urge them with all the
strength Of our organization TO take every
thing smacking Of German out OF the coun'
try, he said.
Let every man in this orra lzation sub.
scribe to one propaganda, which Is to preach
one lanp1agc. one flag and one country ~
the people Of America. We must he so
powerful and so AmericaniZod that when we
nlant the flag in Berlin Il shall remain
there and our democracy snail ne rammed
down the throats Of the Germans
The camps Of the sixth Philadelphia dis
trict last night attended divine service at
the west Hope PRESBYTERIAN Church. Pres
Charles Bronson. pastor. delivered pa
triotic address.
All eyes will now he turned toward Leba-
non. where the ffty-third State camp ses-
sion will be held In August The present
year has been one of the most successful
years in the history Of the. order from every
been the most active state president OF re,
cent years and wherever he has addressed
meetings he has left inspiration for much
good and State Vice President Harper also
has been active. state Secretary Helms
ALWAYS has been the job. having dupli-
stirred up the active members in all parts
Of the State for greater work. Great plans
are heing laid by the 1.eha non committee
for the entertainment of the state Camp
August -. IS and 20. The largest street
pa rade ever held is planned for the last
day. when ~. 600 or more Sons Of America
and fifty bands are expected to take part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
IN MEMORIAM

MARTIN sad hut loving remernhranc
of my dear friend. Mrs. JOSEPH JEFFER-
SON MARTIN. Jr.. who departed this life
June II. 1919
1t is sweet 10 know will meet again,
Where parting is no more.
And that the one loved so dearly
Has only gone before. f G. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
Owns Liberty Bond When Hours Old

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j.
MuIcahy. 2049 South Opal street, is one
of the youngest owning Liberty Bond
in the city. He was Ave hours old when
II was presented to him by his grand
father Daniel Mulcahy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

WORK OR FIGHT
II you are not working on Goyernment
work we will place you to your advantsge
Our new .ates very attractive to the
men whD want to work.
INEXPERIENCED HELP
ci.ines: s21 per week to start. Piecework
average from 81 to So pc. day.
LABoRERs
TWO HUNDRED Laborers teolored). good
wages and bonus for attendance.
STEEL HANDLERS
TWENTY FIVE Steel Handlers (colorsd).
3Ih cents per hour and bonus
EXPERIENCED HELP
Die Sinkers
Gauge Makers
Machnists Maintenance Work.
Tool Room Milling Machine Hands
Tool Room Lathe Hands ~
Tool Grinders
Tool Hardeners
Men for night work on the above positions
are paid bonus of rs and 10 per cent.
MIDvALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE CO.
EDDYsToNE RIFLE Plant
EDDYSTONE. PA.
PHILADELPHIA. OFFICES:
& &52os Market st. 800
ssSs:y3lS ssaSsse a. n m 2 /. : r :. M M daily
E3zsa nHxHaHEcDe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

IIlMRO FRONT ST. GIRARp AVE.
yS"AlS Jumbo Junction on Frankford IT,
Douglas Fairbanks in MIR FIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
LUST AND FOUND

LUST AND FOUND
DOG-Lost. "Ladde" Scotch collie, tan,
white collar and chest. tail and feet tipped
with white patch Of short hair on left hip:
reward II. r. Powers, 313 Lansdowne road,
Ilanerch Phone Llanerch 371
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
Other Classified Ads mn Paga u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
KNICKERBOCKER MAEKEG " ,sEu
ETHEL CLAYTON IN M.I THE III,,,,..

IOCJIcT sgd AND LOCUST STREETS
LONOoI Mats. 'ao. r 40. Ewes ;aO to II
ELSIE FERGUSON in a POLLS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

FRANKFORT 'Tls THs,r pra"tFo1s Z Tomo,.v,; Ave;
Mary Pickford in Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

CEDAQ GOTH = CEDAR AvENUs
SC/<AN Today Tomorrow
Jack Pickford in ''MlLE-A;M,NuTE kMN1IIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

COJ JcEIIM Market Bet. Both 8oth
S<LAAI%NA Today Tomorrow
"OVER THE TOP" WITH sERGT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

NIXON ssD Below AAsKFF ,4,a e; !.
'Jssk I f!skfesd = : s'''i 'ess:; s:s;,,,''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

CHILDNURsE, white, experienced: take en-
sea, Atlantic City, for July and August; must
he neat. willing and have reference for
CLERK, in accounting departpert: no ex-
perience necessary. Public ledger Com
many, sixth and Chestnut sts.. Phia.
GIRL. educated, prefer teacher. wanted for
permanent position; salary to start. $50
92s, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
1T H E A T R E s
|
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION

oIIA'ANANA Today Tomorrow
Sessue Hayakawa in The Secret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

CAP SPINNERS AND TwISTERs
WANTED; EXPERIENCED AND
LEARNERS: GOOD WAGES AND
STEADY WORK: PRINCIPALLY
PLY GRISWoLD woRSTED CO..
DARBY. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

The camps Of the sixth Philadelphia dis
trict last night attended divine service at
the West Hope PRESBYTERIAN Church. Pres
ton and Aspen streets. whore the Rev.
Charles Bronson. pastor. delivered pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

ifthvestern Assembly turned out in good
:, principally for the sake of the ladies
the dance. The first excitement was
spced By the Introduction of the new
Hy, Elmer Walz. of Palmyra Assembly,
nom Recorder Denny says:
Hfter serious deliberation and much
ech on the part of M Il. NJ. A. Chalmers
Pas succeeded in locating the man for
JOB. and the one selected could. not he
toved upon II you search from the wilds
ndia to the ice-capped mountains of
kd. AND to think. he comes from the
.gn shores of Camden to look after the
0re OF our assembly. In Elmer wal2
nave one who will help. good mixer
who has produced in Palmyra and to
tie Pop Meyer, prince of a good fellow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

COLONIAL ''" rs MasiisIsG .ns s'ss p. Az y.
]. Warren kerrigan in oh: IT . rsr1 csr,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17

Recorder Finney of PALMYRA. and Recorder
'sadon, OF HORTICULTURAL Assembly. formed
re oodyguard for the husky deputy
ssyunk Assembly extended an invitation
Northwestern to attend the tenth anni-
re- MY Of the "Greathead Seven next OC-
service nag in honor of twenty
~ members called to arms was dedicate ted
nariotic address being delivered by
ler William Brown. Jr. This assembly
mold the annual picnic at Belmont Man
On. on Saturday July 20.