davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23

WANTED-Two or three housekeeping
rooms. Address c. D. NJ. care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FLAT TO LET; rooms, all Improve
ments. 337 Washington st. Inquire
B. Wilentz. 9S Lewis ST., or janitor.
FLAT FOR RENT on lower High St
Apply Olesen & Compton, 43 Smith
st. Tel 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23

FINE STORE to let, corner Amboy Ave
and Washington St: suitable for dry
goods, shoes or market. Inquire 201
Gordon ST. Tel. SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23

FIVE ROOMS with Improvements, in
vicinity of Perth Amboy. p. o. Box
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23

SMALL FAMILY wanted to occupy
part of an apartment. Inquire 163
Lewis St: upstairS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS wanted. Cheseorough Mfg. Co.
Vaseline Works
LEARNERS, also experienced girls
wanted at the Porto Rican American
Tobacco Co.. 37S Ridgely ST., Perth
Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23

WOMEN WANTED over IS years of age
to operate turret lathes and screw
machines; good wages paid. The Re-
pf 10 Pc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23

SEVEN-ROOM house on Broad ST, In
ouire 196 BROAD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23

ELIZABETH AUTOMOBILE WRECK
ING CO-Highest prices paid for all
kinds of old automo biles. All KINDS
of parts on hand SO Railway Ave,
Elizabeth. N. j., Write or phone S072
Elizabeth.
FORD touring and delivery. 1873 Cor
don st. Tel. 1464.
MARIAN passenger auto; first class
condition.; electric equipment and
owner being in draft. w. Rasmus-
sen, 108 Kearny Ave. Tel. 329-W.
AUTO VAN body with top complete,
for sale; good as new. William
Mack, Freehold, R. F. d. NO 6. Tele-
phone 219F32 Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23

WOMAN, experienced, for electric laun-
dry; good salary and meals. Palace
Hotel, Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-23
TELEPHONE YOUR
w A N T A DS.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND
BOAT No. 1905 David Kahnwc.lers Sons,
Feb. 14th, near Buckingham Ave.
Alex. Bulkofsky, 604 Cortlandt st.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

Chautauqua patrons viii have the
unusual opportunity Of hearing the au'
thor Of the Princess Pat Stories In
the Saturday Evening Post tell Of the
wonderful history and adventures Of
the most famous body Of fighting men
OF modern times--Princess Patricia's
Crack Regiment OF Canadian Light In
fantry.
Mr.. George Eustace Pearson is one
OF the survivors OF the 1900 adven-
turous spirits Of America, from the
Arctic Circle to the Gulf OF Mexico
who flocked to Canada at the call Of
a young and lovely Princess to make
up Americas Foreign Legion-a regi.
ment Of rollicking blades who loved
liberty. . worthy cause, and fight.
Mr.. Pearson will carry his listeners
with him to France and Flanders and
the trial by combat on tho field Of
blood where the "old Pats" went down
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

The Bigelow Grain Co. received a
carload OF Mendoza, Mo, soft coal,
Monday. -,
Jesse Kahn was a. st. Joseph vis-
tor. last Sunday evening.
Dan Bennett came home from
Camp Dodge, Iowa. and visited with
home folks for few hours, last Sum
LAY. Like all the rest Of the soldier
BOYS. Dan H. looking fine and dandy
and says he finds plenty Of work TO do
IN camp.
Mrs. Laura Allison. who has been
n She Mayo hospital in Rochester,
Mimi. being treated for cancer for tho
la-t two months, topped or hero on
uor way homo aud visited over Sunday
with her mother Mr.. r. \ Crow. and
family Mrs Allison had three small
cancers removed. and D. assured sar
has permanent, cure.
DR. and Mn. 7. =. Hogan wcrc
visiting with Mr. and Mr.. j. J. HI,
east Of Mound CITY. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Chen Hit and Mr..
ind Mr.. Harold Kahn visited Mt tho
Kahn home last Sunday.
Mrs. e.. \. Conway and daughter,
Erwcna. loft 'a Tuesday morning
or Topeka. Hans, where they vii
visit with relatives for short time.
-HGctting pretty dry in thi, part of
the ncighhorhuod. and We are begin
ming to need good rain. Farmers arc
very busy with their thrcshing. and
considering the shortage Of help. arc
getting along extra well. Just a. soon
~ the thrcshing H. out of the way fa'l
blowing will begin, and some have al
ready began blowing. Prospects arc
,ha, more ground will bc plowed for
wheat this season than last. The corn
| /. beginning to need rain. and 20 as
| sure n good crop We should get rain
not later than next week.
.-Ucorge Cook went TO 50. Joseph,
las, Saturday and Sunday afternoon
accompanied his wife back home. Mrs.
Cook recently underwent n serious op-
ration ut the Sisters Hospital, and
| .hc has n host Of friends here 90 well
come her back home. She stood tho
trip very we'll. and Il " thought, after
Ia few days rest at home, she will 10
able To- be- up and around the house,
land m time viii hc herself once more.
--l,ro. &. L. kcrran returned last
SATURDAY evening from busincss trip
OF several days 10 Wavcrly. kans.
Mr.. kcrran says crops arr not 80 good
down IN that part II the country on
accoun, of the dry weather. and that
they az" needing rain very badly. be-
tween here aud Topeka. kans., crop
prospects are very good. hut none bet
ter than In this uolghhorhood. Mr..
I k"rtan has been thinning some Of
oluG his hotel interest, here aud
moving on farm. lIgcluw b. IN need
Of hotel and Nv and Mr.. korran
are iu,t beginning 'o build up a good
hotel trade here. and during their
short stay with ~ the family have
wade q no, oI friends who hope TO
/ see them d',ii" tp remain IN Hig'low.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

VIM. Ross and daughter. Mr..
May McCnw. and John Could and wife
visited "Wednesday at the Roll Rus>
home. near Forbes.
Miss Mildred Dean visited last
in brush College district.
a. u. Cas- and wife and Sam
Scha'f'cr and family spent the dav,
sunday. ut the Fred l.andcrs home.
A. II. Jeffrey and A. \. Jeffrey
and family mo,nrcl to st. Joseph,
Monday, in their ear, and spent the duy
there.
Quite u surprise came ~ the rcla-
tivcs. a. well n the many friends ~
Mis-, Catherine titymaurcc, when IL
was learned that she and Mr.. Marion
lci,oy Mitchell. of Mound City, were
quietly united n husband and wife ln
our probate judge, Harry VI. DUNCAN,
IN Oregon. This highly respected
curplc became husband and wife sat
urlay, July u. Miss FitZmauricc I,
the daughter Of Thomas fitzmauric",
and Mr.. Mitchell Is the son Of Charles
Mitchell, Of Mound City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell are making their home IN
Mound city. We send congratulations
Ia the highly esteemed couple.
dwight Meyer and family, Of KIM
scy district, spent the day, Sunday,
with Mrs. Meyers mother, Mrs. India
Price, In Oregon.
---Gcorge Watson was in st. Joseph,
Sunday.
VIM. Mcrwin and family motorcl
To- st. Joseph in their car, Tuesday,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19


present were: Marie Stroud, MAY
Meyer, Margaret Martin, Blanche
Patton, Lillian Elder. The time was
spent in knitting and crochetng.
Lunch was served before they adjourn
ed. They also me. again at the home
Of Mr.. Daniel Hahn. ST.. July 3. Those
present were: Margaret Martin. Lillian
Elder. Pauline Martin. Mildred Hop
per. Blanche Patton. Marie stroud and
May Nicer This work was organized
June T.. 1918. Tho work done was
knitting nnI crrcrct,ng. Lunch WIS
served a. y y. w The object vt the
mcctin. ~ iplu 9" knit, Tine nauc
Of The a- Willing Workers.
HI 'a t.urrl was business vis-
tor in 30. Joseph. lJ,.dar.
ii. r iiu.. .aU,D business ti.r
20 81. 'r...t. T.,-Uay.
W y. %. Cook vs. mt to Hcthauy
Nch. .H'.Ua.. where -hc rs visiting
with ... q. rl',r Mr-. George Cot.
tier. u.I family.
La Sunday. Mn. George Elliott
Of kim-.E district. gave surprise
marty w. her daughter. Mis- MaIgar.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
Forest City and Vicinity.

John Wilson, of Craig, spent sev.
eral days this week with his daughter,
Mrs. George Lease, and family.
Mrs. III Boyd and daughter, he.
bccca. visited Monday with Mrs. Jcn-
ME Boyd and family. in Oregon.
Mrs. T. T.. Fit2mauricc and daugh-
ter. Miss Majoric. were shopping N
81. Joseph, Friday and Saturday.
Sunday night the Mctnodi 1
church gave nice program, aud also
dedicated service ilag with nine stars
ON Il.
Mrs. Vim. Kelley and children. Of
Oregon. spent the day. Thursday vi
last week, ut the Web Kelley home.
Mr.. Cal BAKER was On our sick
list, several days this week, but i
getting better now.
VIM. y. Hopper, Of Burr Oak dis
,rict, aud Miss Eva Sipcs, Of near
forbcs, we've quietly married sunday
morning. July IL, by Rev. e. 7. Hand,
ut the Methodist parsonage IN Oregon.
Miss Sipcs II the daughter Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Richard Sipcs, who lived ON u
farm near Forbes, and Mr.. Hopper II
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Hop
per. who i've on farm IN Burr Oak
district. We wish them happy AMI
prosperous journey through life,
Last Friday afternoon. one Of the
dray teams of james Grouse, which
was standing by the depot, ran of.
They ran up and around back Of the
stores towards the north and turned
NJ the l., l.. Scntncy store building
corner, and running east then down
the Baptist church street 10 the mill
and stopped. As they were turning
the corner by the BAPTIST church they
met Leonard Dawson, Floyd and Car
mon Sipes coming up from the Union
Sunday school picnic in the Leonard
Dawson car, They had IA narrow es'
cape, "a the team came very neal
running into the ear, hut Leonard gave
the ear the "juice" and jumped out OF
the way of the team and wagon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
Miss Mildred Taylor was visiting

Miss Mildred Taylor was visiting
with relatives in Oregon, last Sunday.
Nine carloads Of new wheat were
shipped from this station last week.
beginning Wednesday morning. and
last Saturday five thousand bushels
Of wheat was received. the largest run
Of the week for one day. So far cat :
have been furnished promptly, but il
is thought they will begin to get scarce
the latter part Of thi. week. The wheat
H. ~ good quality and is averaging 80
bushels tu the acre, and the price 3.
$40 per bu,hcl.
Charley Lease H. installing az
underground gasoline tank ON III. fam
thu week that viii hold $50 gallon
of oil. Charley I7 putting THE in fJI
bis own u-". 90. hv L-"- quite u lot q
rl with E.- i.pH. >,ug"r automobile. p
truck and tractor. and DO" e. not go.
| iuC ib run wat of oil. pr delay his fam
work hy having to ,cav' his work anH
90 TO town fur uIl. a. the oil dealer.
viii bring the oil Ia him at any ,rr,
he need. the tank iil'rd. \ pretty
good scheme.
Mis- Eva Hogan left the latter
part of last week for los Angelo
Calf. whore sho viii spend her sum.
mcr vacation. visiting with her broth,
I"r. W. u. SchOUuuvcr. and wife. an,
seeing the sights of the far West.
Mr. and Mrs. j. i. ldcn wcr,
shopping in ST. Joseph, one day last
week.
Geo. poyntcr ana ian,ily and san
poyntcr and family left last SATURDAY.
evening for Kansas City, where they
visited SUNDAY with Harold royntcr
who has enlisted In the navy. an,
leaves the iirs, Of the week for train
ing camp. They returned Sunda,
lcycning.
Notice the days getting shorter
--Mcslamcs ". +. Balm. ". |.
Schoonovcr and Holly Carlton WEI,
visiting with MIR. Chas. Knowles, on,
day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Presley Hicks wcr,
passengers to Council Bluffs. Iowa
aS, Saturday morning. where they
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. No
Ian, Mr. Hicks returning home tn,
first Of the week AMI Mrs. Hicks 10
naming FOR longer visit. one ia,
last week 1.pound hoy was horn {,
MIR. and Mrs. Nolan. and the trip wa
made for the double purpose of sccin,
the new hoy and visiting. Mr.. an,
Mr.. Hicks raised Mr.. Nolan.
street Commissioner Jim Wrldc'
moved the weeds in the streets IN,
day, the first of the week.
Mis- Goldic and Clara Couts wcr,
shopping m Mound city one day th,
first NJ tine week.
Mr. AMI Mr.. Herbert, lill New
and Nr., w. T.. Flower, mu,or',
town from Hopkins. Mo-. and yi-i,o,
several day, With Nj. aud Mrs. la.
lGrc,haw. Mr.. Flower. Mr., Grc.u
lam'a mother. did nnt irtuin home win
the balance "f the party, remaining
iur q longer visit, when shc VIII Il"
turn HON" IN the tram.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

our great cities. -
Mr.. Black IN Q musiciIs OF true
temperament and vivid eSetbns. tie
conducts. as he plays. with s-u,pathct
ic understanding OF the works Of the
great composers. I.is AGILITY to In.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
! Backs EUROPEAN ORCHESTRA

,erprct the folkHsonrs. musical legends
and MASTERPIECES Of the Hungarian
Gypsy music Is remarkable.
Mr.. Black and his orchestra Of art.
ists will be heard IN two concerts on
the opening day ~ chauiauqua.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

Joseph Blacks reputation as n VIC.
llnist and orchestra conductor was
gained frat In Europe. playing In
Vienna. Boiapest. Hamburg. Monte
Carlo. Paris and London. and later In
this country In the musical centers OF
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

What the field Y. NJ. c. A. 10 TO the
Army. the Chautauqus Is to those whS
stay behind the Army--back home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
Is al Chautauqua

20 an undying death through all tho
rackine hardships and bitter winter in
the salient Of 81, Eloi in the shadow
Of the Mound Of Death where the old
Pats sleep today,
Il will be an address by a dlst!ng.
uished soldier and author from the
greatest and bloodiest battles az the
war. and from a survivor (there are
but few OF a regiment OF fighting men
whose name will go down in history
as long as the English tongue 10
known and spoken.
Opening night OF Chautauqus.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

The Chautauqua is . part Of the
War Work In every community to feed
and enthuse the people and to helD
them relax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
FRATERNAL MASS.MEETINC
Demonstration Of Riiualistic Societies
Emphasizes Loyalty TO War

Despite tho threatening rain. there
was fairly good attendance of the
fraternal organizations at the loyalty
demonstration in Fairmount Park on
Saturday afternoon. There were lined
up. some in costumes. regalias, colors
and bands of music, delegations from
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Improved Order OF Red Men. Patriotic
Sons Of America. knights of the Col
den Eagle. Order of Moose. Royal Ar
canum, Grand Fraternity. Knights OF
Pythias, Artisans Order of Mutual Pro-
lection. Knights Of Columbus, LOYAL
Orang Institution and others.
From the decorated stand on Belmont
plateau patriotic addresses Were delivered
By Lisutsnap, Vincent de wierznicki Of the
dssoTs,sd N.Y. lines for vaior IN defense @ Ssf Of
Under the direction OF John +. Braun com,
msnits ths singing lent IN an inspiring touch to
ns ins e. he .MsirseiIaiss:, ,he .ssstt,e HS%n
thousands OF people Joined in the songs Of
pose of demonstrating that the rItualistc
societies are standing soldiy behind the
ana nd she for wsh We
= support the war program.
About o'clock the police band played
oISsris oIssniss siors fell in line. squad, Of
the column: The mixed delegation OF the
led by the Csledonsn kitie band
AFTER the psraders were massed in front
~ the speakers stand. Chairman Tustin in
troduced Leader Braun. who directed the
singing Of America" and other patriotic
gems. which interspersed the other fea ture 5
OF the program.
Before presenting the French speakers
AIR. Tustin said that It was a glorious day
for the, city Of Rrotherly Love that The
aims OF the Allies on the battlefield 10
stand shoulder to shoulder in the cause OF
liberty. were we'll rejected in the spirit
OF unity OF the different organizations rep
In their individual objects. he said. IL was
apparent they were of one mind in their
LOYALTY to the Government in the present
crisis.
Lieutenant de wierzbicki ssluted the
audience as citizens of the greatest re:
up. He said he came to tell them Of whs {
q a muen smaller republic France, has done
saEe would hearten the American people
into sure conviction that Victory was
inevitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

program. but especially Brothers Taylor and
shoemaksr gave active service in the genera
anairs OF the assembly.
hardwood Assembly suffered the absence
OF Master Artisan John .McMullin and In.
chairs H. i. ofsSers chslmsy-. S yoophees ss
who va; proposed By 81 (. McNtatn..
~ aTother ,s NoGrhcss vacated hi. chair in favor
who received rating on his ritua listic work
Iii which was commendable; r, NJ 4. Kelly. OF
No a. presented the button III in 'H"'f he free &c
sha dr the cnh esn nPsa o the
RLther Charles r Nasie offered the susscs.
ton Ton FOR securing attendance at the meet
benencisry OF each member' RrotSer clark
P5ss9Ssd IGsnf ID tha, jont pisniG BY l.arShwood
Of s ssna,sa f6s a.
sro,ssr sro,ssr v r Morris; third, hoo6x prize to
box Of cigars favored Brother r. Wtesner.
Besides the NJ. e. officers and Brother
brothers Leach Barber and Dukes. OF deal. sfS q.
had something TO say.
business Archie snRs Rahn ~orS aSDr 1t 'ss as
recorder. while Brother Bailte was black:
Gs up sfsn fen s r sRs ns Ssn ssEnt Of Of h he
Bass Singer Taylor was the other end man
and there have been worse homes than he.
The solo and chorus singing was really
hne. Harry Jackson was the interlocutor.
sosdtng the funmakers TO, their best efforts:
not heard the Jokes before. The other home
talent were Brothers Mitchell. Devita.
Steinback. Shoemaker, Wark, McCausiand,
Harvey and Kelley. Recorder Wilson,
Cashier Jackson. Chairman Brautigan and
others of Spartan Assembly occupied choice
places in the audience,
Rsrtram Assembly tried to have an in
ttersstins meeting. Deputy Howard Hayes;
at this meeting OF Bartram the patriotic
service and salute to the nas. Master Ar.
tlsan Braun appointed a committee under
Recorder Higgins TO take up the enterprise
OF securing fund of $1,000 for the pro-
Iision Of war ambaLanse. The board Of
Of the Government had been consulted. with
favorable results. This committee will
undertake to canvass the assemblies, with
the hope Of securing Individual subscr ipt ions
rather than appealing for donations from
Hsddon Heights Assembly held = past
masters night. placing in the chairs Vet
sGnn spans r y: Plat, who shS had esSn w;,, absent
champion; conductor. g. T. watson; :.
". G.. F.nT stewart: J. ". c, John o. y.
fin and Lewis. rehearsed the intiatory cere-
mony on. camounaGe candidate and did
and the sinsink OF the union Assembly
quartet was highly enjoyed. Deputy Cum
inside stun to 'all: about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
Italy Turns Foes
Defeat to Disaster
Continued from rage One

tEOus sube WV
General Diaz had employed only a
small part OF his available reserves in
holding up the enemy's attacks, and
1t is now evident that he has been able
to bring some OF the balance into ac.
! tion under very favorable conditions.
The Piave is a mountain river which
opens out when it enters the plain 10
an average width of over a mile in
summer. It's waters are normally Ut
tie more than tangle Of small
streams winding amid great banks,
and then, as a military obstacle, it is
OF little value. Melting SHOWS or
heavy rains in the mountain changes
its character completely. A wide, rush.
ing torrent comes tearing down. filling
the channel from bank to bank.
Much timber is cut along the upper
course and dropped into the bed to he
floating down when the tide comes, and
though this industry probably has been
stopped by the enemys advance Of last
ovember. there have always been num-
bers Of heavy logs left stranded in past
loosens and carries down.
These form batterlng rams which no
temporary military bridge con with
stand. Therefore there is always risk
in attacking across a river of this ma
ture AS we know, a heavy rain fol-
lowed hard upon the Austrian attack
and all but one or two OF the bridges
were swept away. and any still stand
ing have been the targets of bombs OF
the Allied airmen. among whom the
American pilots have just made their
hrst appearance
Austrians Stranded
All this means mat the Austrian
troops who crossed to the right bank
cannot have been relieved or REINFORCED
and mus, have been fed and supplied
with ammunition with the greatest DIFF
ficulty, IL az all. The counter-attack of
fresh Italian reserves, therefore, was
delivered just at the right moment and
appears tC have met with very real sue
cess.
As suggested in my last article On the
Italian front, the failure Of the Austrian
attacks and the reports we have been
receiving Of the very grave food situa-
ton In Vienna pointed to this being a
golden opportunity for Allied propaganda
and diplomacy.
II promise Cf this last report from
General Diaz natures as we have every
reason TO believe 1t will. then the case
for prompt action will be greatly
strengthened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
ROYAL ARCANUM
Council Activities and Preparation FOR
the Fraternal Demonstration

Guarantee Council is living up to the
letter of the slogan, Rise UP and builds
and the last meeting was a clean run
away for success. Brother Seeley pre- Z
sided as regent and all other officers
were present. D. ID. G.. r. Daniel Il.
Stewart. president Of the hospital assoc
citation. gave an excellent report Of its
work and standing.
The big idea of Guarantees meetings IA
TO get suggestions OF all the brothers. and Z
this time they few so fast that it was quite /;
paGSns ahead e pc ns% The u1s
, to the Third Liberty loan. and the Thrift
c9G Grand TsP'T 6sasor per capita e siso
spent his efforts in vain He has started 1
,ss bali bsSd rOns ,ss and they are all going
anticipations for the initiation at the next b
meeting July !.
The committee appointed by the associated
councils OF Philadelphia and vicinity to ar 4.
range for the demonstration in honor of the
the first frsternai insurance society in 4
America met last week. Representative from
Tendance Matters pertaining to financinx
the project were discussed and schedule 81
visits TO the local councils was drafted.
whole-hearted cooperation Of every Arcanl1n
in the city. as well as those in the sdjo'ninx
territory. \ general letter outlining tfsN
purpose and the SPLENDID opportunity % 81
ysrsise " the % order r. and the trsternai sys.
ber. The chairman has appointed the fol- I
lowing subcommittee: Publicity. floats AMI Z
transparencies. w. r. Wallace, Chairman. y
parade, Joseph \. Whitaker. chairman,9
music. DIR. F. II. Ballof: finance. Daniel ~
Stewart. The committee will meet agah11
July to learn further details resultisl&N 4
from the National Fraternal Congress CON
mittee meeting.
integrity Council reports the followiuU}
members called TO arms: George A. SteAltI
ensign L. $. ". Newport News Herbert Al
Williams now serving in France. 1xI
Pottstown Council reports the folowiu1kt y
John NJ. Supple. sa6th Aero Squad. Corpoyo11
Charles II. Reichelderfer. 315th InfeDAu@<:X
Sergeant g. Collins keper. 3l6th ;ufShtrT5&
Corporal &. $. McNelley, lIith Sfantry>&
Grover e. Whiteman. 31Uth Cavalry. Ut f03
ported l06 members Of the Arcanum In G1H&
Philadel lphia Association known to have AG1
listed. This is an incomplete list. an fH4
councils have not yet reported
An interesting meeting was held by Chez
ferries. one applica ton for membership waHS
received and one candidate instructed, 0rNndl
Chaplain Eison W. Sheffield presented gol32
lapel button 70 the new member. as well 4IX
a cadet button, which Grand Regent JeW1v =
+. Norton, OF Reading awards to all re-
reported the meeting held by the .pec1ax8
committee of the associated councils -~a[&
Philadelphia and vicinity regarding the U{@;,
tieth Anniversary OF fraternal Insurance. So
acting trsas surer during the illness Of ~
father, J. Engle Baker. ~
The roll of honor OF members in the arm
and navy will be prepared and placed a -
he council room. Vacancies caused by til n
call 10 war will be flled at the July meettpg<3