davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
lFiE(TED FOR SERW(E
Tho Following Monroe County Registrants Have Been Called for Ser
 vice in U. 5. Army

;st of names of white men call .a for for military service at Camp Pike, tbe five day period besinnlhs June 24th, 1918. , Monroo Ark. pohinson Holly Grove Ark, Route No. 7. Henry Harmon Nelson, Brlnkiey' Ark. c.n Do1,,,or Ark Fred Tgl Burns, Holly Grove, Ark. Wm, Franklin Temple, Colllns' NlDpi ppince E. Hughes, Blackton, Ark. Fdward N. Kelly, Keevil, Ark. Tim Glen, Roe, Ark.
 Clarence S Floyd, Brinkley, Ark. ode billiard. Brinkley, Ark. Calvin Columbus Goings, Turner, Ark. p,;,1.1ro Ark. Al. Cleveland Dyer, Holly Grove, Ark,  Route No. 7. , lanes Stinnett, Clarendon, Ark. Jesse Roman, Moro, Ark. Robbie William Castleman, Brink Thomas Edward odom, Newport, l Ark
 Nathaniel M. Shell, Blackton, Farris Antoon, Palmetto, La. William Marvin Littrell, Holly Grove, Ark.
 William John Murphy, Roe, Ark. Clarence J. Osborne, Brinkley, Ark James J. Jackson, Indian Bay, Ark, William H. Tomerlin, Alton, Ill. John Figart, Holly Grove, Ark. Samuel Lloyd Lawrence, Clarks- hale, Miss. James B. Harding, Clarendon, Ark, Wm. Allen McBenolds, Brinkley, Ark.
 Chas H. Fowler, Clarendon, Ark. Joseph Sebastian, Brinkley, Ark. Lecii Alvin Kerr, Holly Grove, Ark. Frank Joseph, Brinkley, Ark. Edwin H. Barnes, Brinkley, Ark. Ed Roach, Clarendon, Ark. Phillip Rubinich, Clarendon, Ark. Autry Mabry, Brinkley, Ark. Ernest J. Walton, Turner, Ark. Daniel Abner Sanders, Holly rove, Ark, Route No. 3.
 William James Homewood, rinkley, Ark.
 W. B. Yates, Clarendon, Ark. List of names of Negroes called br Military service at Camp Pike, le five day period beginning June 1918.
 Alonzo Thurman, Clarendon, Ark. Morris Lyons, West Helena, Ark. Ned Jones, Noble Lake, Ark. William Crawford, Brinkley, Ark. Eddie Null, Cotton Plant, Ark. Felix Monroe Davis, Turner, Ark. Henry Banks, Clarendon, Ark. George Rowling, Round Pond, Ark. Jake Calvin, Clarendon, Ark. Jim McCray, Clarendon, Ark. Clarence Burk, Clarendon, Ark. John Gordon, Clarendon, Ark. Ernest Wells, Holly Grove, Ark. Ulysses Blackwell, Brinkley, Ark. Willie Chatham, Clarendon, Ark. pctor Jordon, Brinkley, Ark.
 Henry Harper, Wilmot, Ark.
 oel Louis Montgomery, Brinkley, ohn Wesley Spencer, Brinkley, am Quinn, Clarendon, Ark.
 us Foster, Brinkley, Ark.
 Vill Mitchell, Brinkley, Ark.
 lio Thomas, Brinkley, Ark.
 latham Haynes, Brinkley, Ark. phn Cochran, Milwaukee, Wis. acy Stewart, Holly Grove, Ark. 'illiam Armstrong, Watson, Ark. ranyille, R. Lewis, Marianne, pm Stewart, Brinkley, Ark.
 hnnie Carter, Clarendon, Ark.
 bert Canady, Brinkley, Ark.
 PnonicuS o. Gettis, Brinkley, ade House, Brinkley, Ark.
 aac Taylor, Palmer, Ark.
 Dickson, Holly Grove, Ark.
 lll Sharkey, Goodman, Miss.
 Fell Banks, Clarendon, Ark.
 omaS Davis Hudson, Brinkley,
 eSter Wright, Clarendon, Ark.
 arles Thomas Davis, Brinkley,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
nie Fletcher and

Is. Fannie Fletcher and Inter, Mrs. Thos. E. Me Iden, of Little Rock, are in kley on a visit to friends. (ws comes from Gustavus |ge that he has shipt from Orleans to South American
 aboard U. s. war ships.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
otice

To All School Directors of Mon-
 roe County:
 You are hereby notified to meet at Clarendon, Ark, We'd nesday June 18th, 1918, at two o'clock P. M. in obedience to the proclamation of Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States and Charles H. Brough, Govern or of the State of Arkansas. Your services are required by your Government and on that date you will receive your in- structions.
 JOHN P. LEE.
 County Chairman, W. s. s.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

The BrinkIey 1918 chautauqua came to a close on Monday night with 8 most enjoyable program furnished by the Chicago Glee Club.
 The Sunday programs were extra fine and were in the na- ture of a treat to the general public by the guarantors, in as much as there was no admission allowed to be charged. The Keller Concert Company gave all of the afternoon program and at night a prelude to the lecture of MT. Flowers. Flowers was ''spot lighted" by the chautauqua people as the draw ing card of the course and the finest lecturer on the American platform. The first he WAS; the second he WASN'T. but he was real good nevertheless and was out of the usual order in his Case Against Germany" It was such a lecture as should be heard in every community. In his closing the speaker in a dramatic manner, said: One patriotic fact should be burned in the mind cf every man. wo-
 The following are the name were behind the chautauQua:
 Wm. R. Folsom
 c. F. Greenlee
 Geo. P. Reid
 W. C. Fiddyment
 w. K. Sims
 y J. s. Mitchell
 Jas. B. Evans
 Chas. c. Washington
 c. F. Johnson
 w. B. Williams
 Jno. w. Burns
 E. E. Whitehurst
 Elmo Chaney
 G. Otis Bogle
 Jno. c. Blessing
 Mrs. Laura Carr
 U. s. Monroe
 H. A. Woodall
 D. F. Coleman
 F. T. Murphy
 Jno A. Westbay
 l.. K. Brown
 J. D. Henley
 Frank Wagner
 A. s. Bayne
 l.. c. Hansman
 Fred
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
BRINKLEY (iAUTAUQUA IS OVER
immense Crowds al the Sunday Mum
 bvrs. A Host Enjoyable Affair.
When obstacles and trials seem Like prison-walls to be, do the little can do,
 And leave the rest to Thee.

man and child, we must sacrifice in order to win this war and the sooner we can all realize this, the quicker peace Will come /" The lecture was unusual in as much as it laid bare the foolish policy of those who have never allowed themselves to enter in- to the real spirit of a warning America
 The chautauqua, as a business venture, was a failure as all chautauquas generally are but those who were behind 1t never winced or worried about this in the least as they felt repaid for the splendid service they render ed the Brinkley community in bringing the chautauqua here. Visitors were present on Sunday from all parts of the country. coming from four or five coun- ties. Not a cent was required of them and in time they are sure to appreciate the Brinkley spirit.
 Prof. John Baumgartner serv- ed the business men most kindly by managing the chautauqua. s of the Brinkley guarantors who
 s. Bacharach
 J. H. Waldrop
 Tim Shults
 Frank H. Cole
 Jno. c. Blessing
 l.. Scholem
 c. E. Silliman
 T. c. Simmons
 Ben Stagg
 John Baumgartner
 Max Sulzbacher
 A. c. Huddleston
 Jacob Lamm
 Benj. Emmons
 A. H. Abernathy
 s P. Pipkin
 J. M. Rast
 w. T, Cooper
 H. o. Penrose
 c. A. Witt
 W. K. Wellborn
 w. E. Butler
 F. Lee Major
 J, E. Jackson
 Gus Rusher
 s. c. Webber lusher
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

E. W. Patterson, a laborer on the road near Wheatley. was seriously injured by a dynamite explosion yesterday and is now in Magnolia Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
.ORIlE SIZED
H FROM Drink.

This scientific preparation prompt-
y kills an desire for whiskey. beSr
and other intodcants. 4 can Be III.
en- In the home secretly. No sauitar.
ium expense, No loss OF time
We are so sure that 0EE1ne wiu ben
ent that We say TO You. f. after trial
you tau TO get any benefit your mon
ey VIII be refunded. Costs only S1.2S
. box. Ask Us for Tree booklet about
orrtne. W. R. Crane & Co, 332
Adams st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

TIE lEoRNllllo LIST
TaS essusIty IIst printer - the
newspapers OF THIS l10rnilg showed
Killed IN action, ~; died Of
wounds. 101; died Of accident and
other eanses, 5: died Of disease. 81
wounded degree undetermined, 1866
wounded slightly, -; prisoner. L
Total, 43S.
West vksintans mentioned IN the
morning list are:
Kined in action -.Pvts Harry E
Cooper, GEaftons omer Davis, Smith
ton; Mo1roe Con. Parsyburg; Jesse
P. Grim, Cameron; Harry ". Kline.
Died Of disease-Pvt. Earl s. wise
man, Pickaway-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

Ioss1eI- ~ alter y. '11;aysiiies Wiz
s7IIssn. olz9 St Peter MINI
Nus, Richard A, AHentoWns Pa .
Reynolds, Roy, HuenemA Cal n
Russ, Edward, New York. X. 2.
Schliewert, Charles F.. Manson, Iowa.
SchuiIng, Martin James, Grand Rap
ids, Mich
Smith, James T., Rhea Springs, Tenn.
Smith, Robert s.. Birmingham, Ala.
Stein, Arthur L, Scranton, Pa
Ward. Herbert Il, Rockford. H.
Wharton. George E. R., Chrome, n.
].
woeIk. Edward, Detroit, Mich.
Yarbrough, Fred L. Dothan, Ala
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

plants to Joseph Craig and A. L. Lo'
Fairmont and Grafton Gas company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

-1s5s ne "a Se9 Win passion ana pIan8
1Ed Jaeob oftee Isaac's death.
rs most bitter experience for
sSIs he S mereIy reaping what
SOW Tor brief indulgence OF
S &c Sc so1d his birthright. Nay
\ Iy Wi1n Us OF choosing flesh
ndnlgencs rather than spiritual
ssSI1gS Whenever one turns from
love of God to the qualification OF
sEldl2 lusts, he Is guilty Of Esau'G
r-s9A-l0s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

tcontsnaed from psge tvo.l q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

There was marked shortage
consumers in Fairmont during Dece'
uary. 1900, when the construction o
completed. This territory proved to
large oil wells struck on the Lucas
were drilled under the leases taken
pary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

10Y 7elty
1lsDo1z1d John S siou1 city. IOVs!
Gross, 1la1, New York. n =
McDonaId, Edward p, Stuart Eeb.
weilborn, Stacy e. cantFn. Iowa
AitenBurgsr. Joseph, Forest Lake
Dial. Rudolph ~. Seattle. Wash
Lee. Robert E. GreeovtlIe. n. c.
Leece, Thomas E., North Freedom
Wis.
Lowe. Frank, Brooklyn, n. Y.
McDonough. Michael J., Braddoch'
Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

IJierIling. Ernest II sc1e slolx
City, Neb
Ieet clyde ~. Baton Rouge La
1fcAvay Thomas ], New Britain,
Conn
Ncclay, Waiter H. Quincy. Mass.
Hayhew, Harry, Providence, b L
9foser, John Harrison. Upton. Pa
Nuss, Henry J., ITytngtOn, n. J.
smith, Bert NJ, KimboIton. Ohio.
smith. Harry v, Champaign. III.
Smith, Sam, Birmingham, Ala
smith, Willie, Hartford, Ala.
sword, WyckoR Albert, Mortified
slightly Wounded.
Lieutenant
Baker, paul T.. Evansville. Ind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
Natural Gas q Factor
ia FaimOnt's GrOWtt
By Edwin Robinson, Secy, West Virginia Natural
Gas Association.

- - b Gas DEVELOPMENT in Marion county practically
from pped to Fa0nt IN 1882 from inc
~ He5rb field in alonongala county Of Morgan
~ and M 3 Gregory OF Ernrnelton. financed the
proposition Chief of the Natural Gas
the United states Mr. Martin wagner mao
of all including the plumbing OF the
MONT The distance from shuma Farnont fourteen miles
and ur4nch pipe the last three miles here S
used IN 1894 sxinch Farrnon to Grafton and
Grafton began using gas The shuuan Heights "e
deg and arrangements with the South
Penn on company furnish the supply OF gas
line was laid to Warrington the vicinity Of Flaggy MEADOW" ana
Farnaon from that section Oh the
The rnocb Morgan Big drilled and proved
one Of the largest producing struck in west Virginia TINS
we'll and others were line supplying all the
when it became necessary TO seek ~
elsewhere
1897 11essrs Grant and Grafton gas
plants to Joseph Craig Pittsburgh who formed the
Fairnont land Grafton Gas company:
7sss this company leased territory
reerbauh to Lost run in Ease district harrison
county 1898 the construction OF an pipe
to Harrison county of wells which the com
pany drilled.
Farnaon during early part Of Jan
uary. the construction of the pipe line to o % S
proved to be productive oo Oh @
large Lucas farm near shinnsoH a rev years age
pany.
FrnOn plant and seventeen
The ront Gas Light had already an eaght[nen me
James Fork in construction to connect WI" gas
wells the company purchased together with large oIoc
north of Fugto1 extending and on to s LICK
nninp district proved productive and some very
large drilled.
About this time industry became aurhns
business this section The larger companies began o
earnest leased in Marion Harrison Lew
and Doddrdge seens OIL
The gas business local companies were concerned
more the purpose the value OF real estate by one
cheap gas industries that would Dc s
cheap fuel peranency OF the
To give some of this industry there are TO-DAY
that people dependent natural gas for heans COOKING
andli lighting service
The average consumption per annum IN the
United s 100000 cubic feet
present time cubic feet of natural gas two cubic
are used cubic feet for donnesac
vice but west of the gas consumed
for
The pa supply be supplemented with
copanys plant now being con
ced the Fair Grounds 1s will assurance OF per
be attractive to industrial
danger OF the supply being
depleted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

I'd Never Seen a Trolley Car
Until He Left Bondrich,
Md, He Told Cops

n Progress simply dazcd Edgar Tsylor
When he wandered here today from
Nondrich. Md. Although seventeen
years old he had never beer outside of
Dondrich. The specdiest ride he ever
had was in his fathers carriage when
they went 10 church on Sunday or
sostride Benjamin. their docile mule.
when he guided him to the bls cksmith
\ shop. Edgar said he never saw trolley
ear. an automobile. a locomotive. an
I elevated or a subway.
He was glad to escape from the train
which whizzed him into the Baltimore
end Ohio Railroad station at Twenty
fourth ard Market streets.
I, Thought I'D never git offn ther durn
thing alive" he said IN telling of it
later
But he stood stock still on reaching
the street
There was a goldarn kerridgc a-goin'
along thout any hosscs an ther was a
pig buss on wheels goin' long track
all be itself 'ceptin a long pole thit was
hooked on to wire jist ter keep II from
a-tiltin' over" he said
On reaching the Chestnut street bridge,
Edgar took a tight grip on the railing.
expected II ter go flying up thit pond
just a like everything else was a golu'."
he said
IL was Policeman Johnston who found
Edgar clinging TO the bridge with a
half Nelson" hold on the rail The
cop thought that Taylor was consider
Ing whether or not he would jump over.
II wanter git out this alfred place"
said Edgar. Tried L cross the street
three times an them air kerriges blew
horns an raced with thin buses ter see
which would hit me first. They amt
goin' ter mash me up so easy, I say"
Guided by Johnston Edgar reached
the Fifty-fourth and Media streets po-
lice station with safety.
After being assured that nothing
would bump him inside the station.
Edgar said he came here to find his
sister Rose. who lived i5s some street
or other. The cops tried to find Rose,
but the seFch was futile.
Was Edgar hungry? He was. What
he did to dish Of ham and eggs, six
buckwheat cakes. three cups of coffee
and two dishes of fried potatoes would
have aroused the wrath of Mr. Hoover.
Would Edgar like TO go back home
Sure he would. Lieutenant Ellis started
a collection and all the cops "chipped
In" Just $3.50 was raised. a friendly
cop took Edgar back to the B. and o.
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
JAMES BRANNEN DIES
Piano Manufacturer Passes Away at
Chestnut Hill Home

James Brannen, OF Wynmore, Chest
nut Hill. president of the Cunningham
Piano Company, died at his home yes
terday morning. He was seycnty-four
years old. His death was due to indi-
Eestion. from which he had been ailing
for come time. although he was at his
Office the day before he died
Mr. Brannen organized and became
president of both the Cunningham Piano
Company and the Horn & Brannen
Manufacturing Company. makers of
chandeliers.
lie was born in Montgomery County
january a. lS44. At the age of eight
ecn he enlisted as a naval engineer In
the Civil War and served throughout
that struggle. lie served his apprentice
ship as a machinist In the old firm of
Afiskie. Merrill Thackeray, makers OF
chandeliers.
For several years Mr.. Brannen was
chairman of the Democratic COM
niittee in the Twenty y-fourth Ward and
was life member of the Manufacturers
Club. member OF the Metal Manufac-
1turers' Association and the Piano Manu-
facturers' Association.
A widow, three sons, Robert J., AL
fred J. and Leon A. Brannen, and one
4 daughter. Mrs. p. ], Cunningham, sur
4iye.
FUNERAL services will be announced
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

hanr 4, !, F,iaer, j., 4. y, Gard F,T,s,d
keldn, 4 T.. soon. j., McMul"n. =. r..
Magic, 7. T.. Thornton, !, Watt and i, NJ
Woodrow.
Adeluhi Ass"ubv's now Officers william
r. Wallace. Jr.. philip y Arnold and Fred
NJ. Birkhardt start tonight at 1926 Arch
street their plan Of q peculiarly active cam
paign this year In which. ii is hardly ncccs-
sary TO say. Recorder Jack Iips"y VIII have
n large part. chairman James II. Clarke
VIII put on an America Night with
that pstrio'!o fraterual orator. charles u.
Grakcluw, aS the star speaker. the other
tho occasion. Many VISITORS ar" expected.
Chairman Arnold. Of the campa gu com
mtto", has addressed a personal appeal to
the membership for voluntary contributions
to q funi for uossibl" ueod Of members
called to arms. The rendition OF the inlti3-
tory work viii h" specialized by NJ, 4. Wal
lGra for tn" greatest cncrtiy" results. The
past masters club the only one IN the
order VIII hold its second meeting on Thurs
dty night Those eligible are Brothers Hale,
Harper. warford. skunk. Rockey. Davis
fact is that most Of these past masters
attend every meeting to help with the work.
This organized feature might serve pincr
assemblies 20 maintain the activity Of the
ofnrlal workers, who are often inclined 10
rest away from tn" meetings
VI T. Recorder coz attended Ia Chicago
last week the session Of the National Fra.
ternsl Congress. In which he represented the
\. -. NJ. p. and will give uOmpTehunsIys
report OF the transactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
LORD BRASSEY, NOTED
NAVAL EXPERT, DIES
Son of a Bricklayer Rose to I'm
portant Posts-Was Famous
AS a Yachtsman
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Earl Brassey is
dead here.

Lord Brassey was regarded as one
Of the greatest living authorities or
naval subjects. lie was founder and
hrst editor of the Navy Annual a
standard work, and in 1881 published a
hve-volume study of the British navy
He also served successfully as "A Civil
Lord of the Admiralty, Secretary 10 the
Admiralty and on numerous British
naval commissions. and was president Of
the Institute of Naval Architects. At
the outbreak of the present war Lord
Brassey, despite his seventy-eight years.
Joined the Royal Naval Reserve and
visory capacity.
& Earl Brassey was born plain Thomas
Brassey in February. 1896. He was the
son OF bricklayer. who managed to en-
gage in building speculations The
neighborhood in which were the rows
and squares of jerry-buIlt houses that he
put up CHANGED TO become fashionable
and the bricklayer blossomed out into a
millionaire.
Brassey as a yachtsman had become
close friend of the Prince of Wales
later King Edward. and received knight
hood in 1881. and his first peerage. a
barony. in 1856 In 1890 he took as his
second wife a daughter of Viscount NAL
den and four years later was made a
lord-in-waiting to Queen Victoria
Lord Brassey was Governor of Vic
toria, Australia, from 1895 to 1900. His
last high office was that of lord warden
OF the Cinque Ports and constable of
Dover Castle. He was created an earl
In 1911.
Lord Brassey was a keen student of
economics as well as of naval affairs,
as Is evidenced by his books Work and
Wages" Foreign Work and British
Wages" and sixty Years of Progress"
and by his term as president of the Sta.
tistical Society.
Viscount Hythe, son by his first
wife and who has edited the Navy An
nual since 1880. succeeds to his father 5
titles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
MRS. c. II. wICKERsHAM DIES
She Succumbs After Weeks Ill
ness of Pneumonia

Mrs. Laura Davis wiCkersham. wife
OF e. Harvey Wickersham, 5023 Chan
cellor street, died yesterday OF pneu-
monia after Il weeks illness. Mrs. Wick
w. Davis n veteran newspaper man OF
the Schuylkill Valley. who for many
years was one Of the editors Of the Potts
town Ledger. and In Governor PattisOn's
hrst administration represented Mont
comery County in the State House Of
Representatives. Before she came to
philadelphia. nearly twenty years ago.
Mrs. Wickcrsham was active IN presby-
terian Church and sunday school work
in Pottstown, where she was born
Besides her husband she Is survived
by these sisters and brothers. Mrs.
Frank r.. THOMPSON. Of Johnstown Pa .
Mrs William ". Gordon, Lewis II
Davis aud Edward T. Davis, of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
SONS OF AMERICA
Outpouring of Fraternalists TO Cele-
brate the Birth of Geo. Washington


rho pa.riotic prdor Snps or ,r,ori,.,
Nv "' '"'. VI u'' 'Doh5 o. N'n'' 'I'
FRIDAY night the Issth anniversary Of
,5e iir,h nr I,oore,o Tasr,;r.,,a,
whose principles the organization is
founded. with more than 2OOo fraterna-
lists present, NOTWITHSTANDING the weather
conditions, splendid addresses were de-
uNereu oE ,no h"tlohai pfeS'uent. VIII
nam james lieaps' Congressman Thomas
Sraso. Nuuitor ,,ehera. Gharles \. Sny-
ger, H1',o f,eSIueht hanrlei H. MoEer
IIG Iini,,,s o'"tS ,rEo ,l'.a'y InarIes brumm
- 80 =" '''L''''I". Sl"'e"eI,'
prosla"l as previously pupllshed was
carried out.
A,,or. ,t, l,.,i.- ,,,.,..,.-.. a.. -,.-
nrescp, ,,or Ea,t,,- , ,. tD'', OF tue 3In'r
psl Roberts, p. National Master, OF Forms
Chsri.ss stnos NNaIlonai N Secr",sfy
w Esrncr 20, Stal% We drrsi9ent John
ia inn ~ II .r a., a. H'al, FrcslaHrnt Samu"t /
MacEadycn, Louis F, stees. secretary Of tho
lain " y. p Haas. y. b., REV, g. nj II
Shirk. Hon. Norris T.. Barratt Common
St"sSen9 Of Isce Sc ssa
der whose auspices, together with the war
hGyisory n nsS heard Of f. the STATE camp The meet
rX II. WcIkel,. editor Of the Camp News; l.
". Benner Of amp 4s5: n. NJ. Haas, 5. &
! Gss: state Camp Builiing Trustecs t,hArIase
Stachle. Samuel NJ Beldler and Charles "
Davis; j. Lord Rigby. Deputy Auditor Cen
eral: District Presidents r. John Bovd II
makeri w. In FowIrr' Earl y, Tanner: Jo-
sepn iSl"y, hcnJaHllh : Iarh. William Bate
nan nan, nafty stag. neIms' o. camp 30:
SnIahan', Nam. Nphhl Il. ITeslon, Ray
GT2Ne' OF W Mdtsouto"n' James l. Pyle and
" "Ham! Mohr; on Lahcasteri Morris lrton,
1,ckcr ,roa s,Iror Ma.aen. Iharles
~ arh'F' ,t,trtHsur'r OF th@ progressive as
SS2Clat.oH william g Jolley;, Hiram L..
,rSSsito,,, Slii,tio, y".b o. i.har NqrIeIl, vice
nii pai ';r,ba,, ~, '',e '-4I y, rome sam
-, I1,,n,, II NS,"p ioS' blstIlIt f'r"si-
Go,,r, ii'iIII IL, ~ Nrrdti'c, oi ntihwar',
mn 49, ynjia oi 'nesttf' anu
'""'' ''r''o''H ~ ''' 'a'''u9 camps
Short exercises were held ,,ra.r ,ro dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Mrs. c. NJ. Schmitz Dead

Mrs. Mary Gait Schmltz, widow ~
charles NJ. Schmitz. died yesterday at
her home, li5 South Thrty-third street.
Her husband. who died several years
ago. was the conductor for many years
ot tho Gcrmania orchestra. the leading
orchestra of It's time IN this city. II
was tho predecessor Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra Mr. Schmitz, composer of
ooue note. was widely known in musi-
cal circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

supreme Chaplain BurEin. siai Brown
street, last Friday evening. At the close
of the business session q beautiful gold
spider" ring was presented to the chair
man, Mrs. Sabina Friedhoff, who was greatly
surprised and pleased The last meeting
" the committee will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Friedhon. $40 East westmorelsnd
street, on Friday evening. March y.
Philadelphia Review, Parkway Building
Mrs Anna Haney comma nder, received four
applications for membership and Initiated
four candidates. the degree stan doing the
work III its usually impressive manner. the
second decree. with stereopticon slides, was
then put on after which refreshments were
served. II was q fine meeting which VIII
undoubtedly bring good results. Many Nis'
itors from other r'Niews were present.