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n
jtatMlOHATION JDAW EIXED
I lit MFlMDP.fiS of beneficial organltatlona
A havlne; onrtltutlont principle affcctlng
the" wbjeet of immigration ir wnlohlnff
i progfe tst Ifgtalatlon In Conirresi and
" Ms deeply Interested In the fact that the
fetll cnnt&lnlnff the reatrlctlre literacy test
wr B.dnwstort of aliens has pafed ,tho Sen'
mi fcy K vote of 66 td Y, The overi-he-lmlnir
Spejerlly w recorded, iImpIIb the feet that
JPrealdMii Wllcen had. Indicated he would veto
the .meaaure, as did nx-rreeldt-nt Tnft.
The bill fcnased the Howie January 4 by a
rot fit SH to 12rt. Altliousrt the Senate
Jtratridert. the House bill In aeveral particulars,
the lltaraoy teat was unaltered, save for nn
additional exemption statue nftectlnir ItelaKn
J it Meets, which was adopted after prolonged
Among flenute amendments which Home
leadens have said would probably be accepted
k) one to exclitdo from the Untied States all
periKina of the African race or of Neirro blood,
Tho closing- hours of the debate were devoted
to the discussion of an amendment br Sena
te? .Isodire to exempt Belgian farmers from
the literacy test and from the provisions which
prohibit Americana from soliciting or lndutlnjr
Immigration. The amendment trns finally
nnopieu oy a vote or at to j.. Many amcnei
menta tvero offered to Include all subjecta of
Wlilgerent countries whose homes havo been
tnvad during fhe nrnt tenr.
0713 literacy teat excludes nil aliens of more
than II years of ago who cannot road tha
English or some other language. There are
certain exemptions, enabling Immigrants to
bring with them members of their families
who cannot meet the required test. Other
features of tho bill are designed, primarily,
to Increase the safeguards of the health and
morals of the country and to protect labor.
The head tax on Immigrants Is Increased from
to so.
An amendment proposed by Senator 'Cum
mins was adopted, providing that the De
partments of Labor, and Commerce closely
observe the Industrial conditions of tho coun
try, and notify Congress whenover. In their
opinion, expected immigration would ma
terially Increase the number or unemployed In
tho Country or reduce the atandard of wages
or American -woriemen. ine diii jibs irono ironi
the Senate and Homo conferees to tho President.
Tha EVENING LEDGER opens
its columns to a department of
ncwa of the fraternal orders. The
activities of organizationa which
play so important a part in
the economic and social life of tha
community as do these societies
cannot fail to interest a multitude
of readers.
, In these columns witl be printed
on Friday of cich week a rcconl
of the doings of tho various im
portant fraternal societies reprc-
oumcfi in r iiuaucipnia, aiccnons,
appointments of officers, leqisla
Uon, significant resolutions, items
of ncrsonal interest, all will be
noted. Whenever consideration of
space makes it necessary to omit
news it will be printed in the next
issue, if available.
Secretaries and others who may
send communications to this office
should be careful to write names
and titles legibly on one aide of the
paper only and send on tho day
after meetings or by Wednesday
of each week, addressing the FRA
TERNAL EDITOR, EVENING
LEDGER.
wltihes to nnnouneo lhat the date of tho nn
ivunl banquet Is near at hand. All members
wishing to bo prts'-nt should sign the roll this
ovening". rrppoftttlons for palefaces aTo con
sidered until tho llith of this month Brother
Kamcvly'n nusrtet practices every Friday eve
ning, and. It will be "there" on tho W-th, Trio
trlbo needs n. few more members to bring the
momberhln to WO. TJio emoVer on January 1
wis a Rront success. The tmtl leads tb Tully
town tomorrow. .
I'oncmah Tnbe, tin. 299, held A smoker on
Now year's night nnd Has entertained by A I
rplcndld array or ta'tmt. ltrother Edward
Jiammcrly, ot laognh Trlbo, eontrtouted very
largelj- toward maKlng tho nrralr A success, ,
On January atftho Membership club will hold ;
li .nnual bannuet at the'trlbo's Wigwam. '
it
Immigration through the port of New York
for 101? fell off to th6 extent of 001.410 per
sons, or 4 per cent., as compared with 101:1
ocordlng to figures compiled by tho Commis
sioner of Immigration, During 101.1 arrivals
numbered 1,3.'H,I)14 persons, of whom 1,1(3,00.1
wero aliens and 170,021 were American clll
xena returning from abroad. In 1014 arrivals
were only 733,504. Of theee, 673.07B wero nllcns
and 150.KO were citizens.
Emigration statistics show that the number
of departing aliens was greater by .17.81R In
W14 than In intl. During 1011 there left Now
TorK on steamships bound for foreign ports a
total of nil OOS persons; during 1011 thcro
were 4K,R?tt departures.
Durlngr last July. Jut before the outbrenK
of tho war, arrivals at Now ork were S0.4.x.
as against 103,80) during July, 1013. June
shows the greatest docrenso of any month or
h vki viwnr.l fni thjit momh In 1U1J
being 13'd.eoo aliens and ll,27n citizens, ns
against B7,139 aliens nnd 10,300 citizens In
Immigration officials nnd representatives of
tho Immigrant nld societies explain tho falling
Off In immigration, aside from tho war, which
is .the chief factor, as being duo to tlio cur
tallng of work- in tho United States and to on
effort on the part of foreign countries to re
trlct emigration by providing work at .home
nd bettering the condition of their working
classes.
Xhd. Order of Odd Fellows
The Progressive Committee and lodges of tho
11th district will hold their third convocation
or Jamiorv IS at the Guardian Lodge, Ken
sington avenue nnii uum.
bcrland street. Ilrotlier
Watty, tho hard-worklnB
chairman, has obtained n.
number of good speakers
nnd has provided good
music nnd singing for
tho occaston. Usher A.
Hall, grand secretary,
and Brother Bev. U w.
Stlllman, gtnnd chaplain,
will bo present. All broth
ers of tho order are In
vited. Tnrougn ma inu:
a. . . TlrnMiA- TTnhrt (.rntllim. HSSt RrOIld
master, the committee has obtained tho con
ont of Brother Paul v. Benson, grand mns
ter. to glvo an address at the sixth convoca
tion, which will bo held at Shacknmaxon
lodge. Frankford avenuo and Master street. In
April. The officers of the 11th District Pro
gressive Committee aro John V atkins. presi
dent: Ilobert Irwin, vico president; John II.
Novlll. secretary, and Alexander Willis, treas
urer. aillle Xodgo had an extra largo attendance
on Thursday evening, conferring tho Initiatory
""degree on six candidates. A Lumber pf vis
itors front other lodges wero present and made
addresses. Thn slogan Is 1000 by 1010. oeorgo
Brumrer, tho degree master, is ulways looking
e.-, nAw mntrtrlnl ttr thft lenm. The neW OC-
ehestra. under tho leadership of II. At. Whit
man, Is making rapid strides in its practice,
work- and In a chort tlmo will bo abio to en
tertain royally. ....
On Wednesday evening tho initiatory degree
vraa presented in full form at tho George W.
Chllds Lodge.
Philanthropic Ixidge exempllefld tho Initia
tory degree In full form last Tuesday evening
na listened to an address by P. G. H. A.
Werts, of Kearsage Lodge, Nearly a score of
visitors wero present and praised tho project
for an employment bureau, n movement for
the establishment of which has been started
by Philanthropic Lodge. Hverv lodge In tho
lti has been asked to partlclpato.
The "Trail Hitters" of the Patriarchal
branch visited Green Hill and Minerva Lodges
last week. Forceful pleas for the advance
ment of the work In the higher degrees of tho
order wero made. Among the speakers were
Grand Patriarch Pope. P. G, M. Frank Con
way, Grand iMaishal Charles thitwltlc, P. G.
ITosa Maclver and William McCull. Ono of
the moit Dleasant visits the "Trail Hitters"
have made was that to Damascus Lodge, on
Monday eight last. There was a largo number
present, and they listened with Interest to
the story of Patriarchal Old Fellowship as
told by tho high graduates of the order. On
Thursday night the band, under tho leader
ship of Captain F. F. Conway, of Arcturus
Lodge, visited. Kearsargs Lodge, and met with
a hearty reception. Tneso patriarchs aro mak
ing weekly visits to the subordinate lodges to
taiK aooui zoo encampment ona are meeting
with much success. Next week will bo quite u.
busy one, and the trail will lead to united
Brothers' Encampment. In the I'atkway Build
loir, on.Monday nlght;'to the Temple Encamp
ment, in the Parkway Building, on Tuesday
bight; to an onen meetlmr of Penn Townshln
Encampment, at ntlge and Columbia, avenues.
ou vveunesuay nigiii; 10 woiumDian i,oage, at
Ilutchinbon street and airard avenue, on
Thursday night, and to Clifton Heights Lodge,
on Friday night.
The Temple Encampment's famous degree
staff will confer the patriarchal degree Mon
day night on a clasu of candidates for United
Brothers' Encampment, in the Parkway Build
ing;. This degreo start claims to be tho best
la the world, as they have conferred six de
grees In competition before the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, and have won five first prizes
and ono second prise. In one Instance, at At
lanta, CJa., they made a perfect score, receiv
ing 100 per cent.. Lost October they won
the first prize at Pottstown before the Grand
Encampment. Orand Patriarch 0. II. Pope
la the degree master, and to him and his as
sistant. C M .Entwisle, Is due the credit for
much of the staffs' success. All patriarchs
are cordially Invited to ba present at United
Brothers' Encampment next Monday night and
see the work.
,'5dd Fellows Home last Sunday. The sermon
was preached by tho Itev, Walter M. Ilandell,
pnstor of tho Congregational Church, C street
and Indiana acnue. The largo congregation,
led by .Miss rlara li. Avery, as nccompanist,
sang. An address was made by Thomas Hlpps,
At the Kebckah Home, It being the first Sun
day In the month, tho services were In clinrgo
of the Episcopal City Mission. Tho Ilev.
Pomeroy Hartmann preached tho sermon. The
music was In chnrge of Mlis Hachcl DaMs.
Mrs. Mary A. KiiKelman, president of tho
home, made an address.
The Association or Dlstllct Deputy Orand
Masters, of Philadelphia, had charge of tho
services at the Odd Fellows' Orphanage. Ad
dresses wero mado ly William SCerpus, who
presided; Professor Calvin Althouse, of tho
Central High School; Charles II, D. Illchard
;on, president of tho ot plumage, and Robert
Love, chairman of tho home's Committee on
hduiation. Tho music was by tho eholr or
the Tlrst Itcformed Church, of West Phila
delphia, who sang Christmas nnd other se
lections, and by tho children's chorus nnd
orchestra.
ltuth Montgomery Hehekah Lodgo has had
tho largest gain in membership of any In tho
State. Tomorrow evening tho Itebckah degreo
vvin no conicrreu on a cinss or candidates
There aro seornl new voices In tha vested
choir, which Is under tho personal direction of
'Professor Samuel Savage, Jr. Thcro will be
vuciii soios uy Anna iirnnacnstein nnd Lillian
S. Irank. A new tnblenu will bo presented
for the first time. P. N. O. Margarita i:
Montgomery was elected a member of tho
boa-d of managers of the Odd Fellows',, Or
phannge at tho nnnual meeting hold at Ogontz
and C'liellcn avenues.
Lady Meade Itebckah Lodge, No. S8. which
meets at 274S Gcrmantown nvcnuo, on tho sec
ond nnu fourth Saturdays or each month. Is
ono of tho most active In the State. Three
c.irs ago this lodgo wan ono tho point of sur
rendering Its charter on account of dwindling
membership nnd a depicted treasury. After
rrolng to Its present location nnd through
ho admission of n fow active members tho
lodgo soon began to prosper. Thoro aro more
than ICO members, who hae organized and
niulpped a degree team and have established
n reputation for floor work second to nono In
i-miaaeipnin. Tlio average attendance Is over
air u tlio organisation of th- Utbo It has paid
out the fotlowlne amounts In benefit! Hick
f-eneflt, $.10,741, funeral benefits, $14,150; re. ,
Her of aged mcmlicrs, si.VN, making n. total of
?7S,4M. Tlio membership of tha trlbo at the
presont tlmo Is J'.W and tho wampum belt Is ,
worth f2iMJ0. I
The chiefs degree will bo worked by the de
greo team ot Chattahoochee Ttot'o, nt W4
Ulrard nte'iuc, on Jmiuaiy SO. All lied Men ;
nr wcleomts On Fcbruuiy 12 tho tribe will ,
(Mid Its nlllt nnnVil prize ball at Philadelphia
vuanei itaiii .-fzi uirmantown nienue. 'mere. '
will bo two hnndromo regulation slsa silk Hags
presented to tie trlbo m-lnglmr tho largest dele
gation, aim mo to tno council ot tho JJe
erce of J'ocnhonlns having tho largest dele
gation, present. 'Ph grand march will be led
by twA prominent teams of tho ordor.
On Inst Mcnday'8 sleep Lakntn Council held
A mrctliig in tho Parkway Building, tho of
ficers nnd members wearing their now regalia
Past Sii-hom Hojle, the organizer, was pre
sented by tho council with a mst raohohi sash
appropriately cunbroldeml. The presentation
nddresd was mado bv Past flreiit Pocahontas
Jtachcl Tongue. Great l'rophet Jt. I?. Tonguu
kao a cry Interesting talk on tho work tnat
the orphans' lionrd Is doing in axing lor tho
i4illdren or dcvHMseil members, A number or
application", were received from pnlcfocfu, and
It Is expected to tmo a. largo class adoption
on January 18. Tlio dcsiro work will ixv per
formed by the dogreo team of YoJo Council.
On last Monday's sleep tho Great Spirit
called to the Lnnd ot Pcnemah tho spirit of
John P. tlulso, iperctary or tho Finance Com
mittee or tho order, n brother who wns known
for his kindness nnd energy in advancing tho
i)irlriclik.s of llcdmnnshlp.
Ontska Tribe. No. 40. of Knst Berlin, will
(Clelmito Its nnnlverrary on tho 2.Vlh of this
moon, at which tlmo Great Sacluim Charles IX
l'nso Avlll nddrcss tho nieetlng.
In the nar future tlio great chiefs will visit
AVynnoke Trlbo, of Kennet Squnro, nt tho ro
riuest of tho niombers or the trlbo. The meet
ing will be public, all pnternces bolng Invited.
It Is expectod that they wilt add many mem
bers as u rrauit or the meeting.
Maumee Tribe Is now reaping tho benefits
of its recent anniversary and mlnctral show. It
lias already admitted tlireo new nn-mbers nnd
'has fle applications for membership. A num
ber or additional meetings ot this character
will bo held durlPff the winter moons.
1-ncka.wn.xcn Tribe, of Carbondale, has taken
on a new lcaso of life. A member of Nedicmah
Tribe, of this city, has stirred It up and 17
palefaces havo "been ndmltted, with the pros
pect of having an addition of SO by tho end or
tho fiscal Great Sun.
If " Wm Pi
Mis
MICHAEL J. SEYMOUR
Orand Chief Ranger, Foresters of
America.
ip nnd on coclal nights (tho last Saturday In
me mmitn), It is not unusual to havo 70 or
moro present. The new Entertainment Com
mittee has planned an elaborate affair for
members nnd their friends, to tako plnce to
morrow evening. Several candidates nrS
awaiting admission, and loin promises to be a
prosperous 5 ear The present officers of tho
lodge are Mrs. Bessie Bowen, noblo grand; Mrs.
Mrtle Formosa. 1co grand, Mrs. Sally Hart
ley, treasurer; Miss Carrlo With, secretary.
Berwick Lodge, No. '.Mil. has JuhI lost by fire
n lino building, worth $3.1,000, and parapher
nalia valued nt J2.100. Berwick Kncampment
lost $.100 worth of property, and Berwick Can
ton $750. Several other organizations meeting
In the building lost all of their possessions.
Manchester Unity
Loyal Faith Lodge, No. 0715, had a spirited
contest for the different offices and the fol
lowing were elected: Joseph Rawnsley, grand
master; J. Knott, noble grand; W. Holmes,
vlco gtand: George E. Anderson, per. sec
retory: Samuel rtetltter. rernrrtlhi- .nfrntflrv,
JVHIlam Shaw, treasurer; H. Keen, guard.
Doctor Cohall was re-elected by a large ma
jority. The following wero elected delegates
to the annual convention to bo held In Phila
delphia this month: George E. Anderson,
Thomas C. Reutter, Joseph E. Hirst. Harry
Berry. A. Enstburn. Brother Herbert Sykos
won the membership prize for the year lull,
Ih good of the ordor and propagation com
mittee of the Philadelphia district reports
prepress relative to tha visitation night, and
will hold their final meeting January 14 at
Brother O. Hemingi.ay'a home. Tho commit
tee will make their final statement to tho
provincial grand master and then disband,
but not like formal committees of this nature.
They havo planned, nnd. in fact, worked out.
n schedule for the Inpomlnff ri.mmlti.11 tn vnt
liusy it they chooro to do so. 'Much credit Is
duo this committee for tho way they have
handled tho social end of the district. It is
hoped that tho lodgo which caused some dis
appointment will seo tho mistake and work In
harmeny with all future committees. The
committee wishes to thank tho district for the
asslitance they received during tho past term
of office. Tho good of the order commltteo
of Loyal Faith Lodgo will make good account
of their visitation on the evening of January
0. Deputy S. Harr.er spoko on behalf or tho
lodge and thanked the members tor their re
sponse to tho call of the officers.
Improved Order of Red Men
Shandakln Tribe on the sleep of the first
sun admitted 13 palefaces, and It will trv to
have that many more by the end of the fiscal
great sun.
, Tuscola Tribe, No.
J.'S, has not been vry
successful since Its
council brand was light
ed, but It has now in
creased Its activities
and has admitted ten
new members. There
are five more appli
cants. On the sleep of the
sixth sun uawanese
Tribe held Its monthly
social. About 100 mem-
oers were p r e s o n t.
Great Prophet Bichard E. Tongue, ot No. 11,1;
urrai i;nier or jiecoras xnomas it uonnalley
wVifM
and P. a. Louis Reuben, of No. 314. delivered
addresses. Past Great Sachom Walter It.
Itodgers, a member of this trlbo, spoke on the
future prospects ot the tribe.
Tho Great Chief visited Kewanes Tribe, No.
217. on the sleep ot the 8th. Great Senior
Sagamore Samuul II. Walker. Great Prophet
Richard 13. Tongue and Oreat Chief of Records
Thomas K. Donnalley will encourage the lodge
to regain the losses It has sustained during
the presfait great sun.
Brothii Gentle, ot the Membership Club,
Knights of the Golden Eagle
Past Chief William Bice, of Galeton Castle,
No. 402. proposed 25 candidates who wero nd
mltted into that Cootie during tho months of
November and Decem
ber. Past Chief r. C.
Witmcr. of Blue Boclt
I'nstie. of Washington
borough, proposed iO
candidates In that
Castlo during tho two
months, and Past Chief
Harry Lehman, of
Vork City Castle, pro
posed 20 candidates.
These brothers will it
,ie Si for each can
didate irom tlie.r own CsBtlo and $1 for each
candldato from tho Grand C.istle. This Is the
Grand t airtlo'e policy of helping to build up
those Castles now In existence,
Phil Sheridan Castle, ot Erie, has organized
its entlro membership Into five teams, each un
der the leadership or a captain. It has com
menced thu systematic work or securing mem
bers, and expects to ndmlt at least .100 during
the months of January, February and Mnrch.
ho far the work is progressing moro success
fully than thoy anticipated, and thero seems
to bo no rjuostion that thia Castle will, before
the end of Mnrch of this year, havo a member
ship of between WO nnd (100.
The A. C. Lyttle Commandery held a theatro
benefit and Is delighted with the splendid re
sults attained through this means, which gives
a balance In tho exchequer sufficient to take
Its members in a body to tho Lebanon Grand
Castlo session.
bpeclal assistants to the Grand Chief. George
Ii Kane, of West Chester, and William Mc
rarlnml. of Dnwnlnirtown. havo rovlvcd An-
ronla Castle, at Berwyn, nnd they report that
Castlo In a splendid condition and able to ad
mit a large class or candidates on January
14 There brothers will be assisted In admit
ting tlila class hy District Grand Chief Charles
a. Huhn. of Philadelphia.
Grand Chief John B. Oral bill, who Is a mem
ber nf "The Nnnmlav Lunch Club." of tho
1 Elks, In Lancaster, entertained about .10 of
tne mcmDers ot trai ciun ai nis nomo m
Hohrerstown. A banquet was spread, nnd 1 .
M. Nlxdorf presided as toastmaster. ne-V
sponses were made by W. S. I.elnbach, John
II. Meyers and Harry Bard. During the co
ulng Grand Chief Grayblll was presented with
1 haudsomo diamond-set Elk pin.
Olanta Castle, of New Millport, shows, by Its
nnnual report, that It has made a gain of 210
pet cjnt. in membership. One brother of this
cnstle proposed 0.1 members.
Grand Chief Grayblll has appointed a special
committee on the banquet nnd reception to
Supreme Chief John W. Ford, to be held dur
ing the wcok of the grand castle session, in
Lebnnon. The committee Is as follows: Chair
man, John C. McICInney, T. S. C, Philadel
phia; Howard L. Boas, P. G. C Beading;
John M. Shappcll. P. S. C, Philadelphia;
Dean J. Dtekyna, P. G. C , Chester; John F.
Brnunley, O. S. II., Philadelphia; A. A.
Barlet, P. C, Lebanon, und W. II. Hotten
steln, P. C East Petersburg.
Foresters of America
Brother Michael J. Seymour. Grand Chief
Banger of Pennsylvania, who is a native of
this city, has been a member of Court Pros-
nerltv No. 170. Hlnce its
organization, more than
10 )ears ago, and has
served as treasurer of
tlio court for many
years. Prior to being
elected Grand Chief
Banger, Brother Sey
mour served a term as
Grand Treasurer of this
State, and has also
been a representntWe
10 the Supreme Court
of the order. He has
also attained prom
inence in several other
orders, and Is a Past
Exalted Ruler of Philadelnhla Lodge. No. S.
B. P. O. Eagles. Brother Seymour Is widely
known In fraternal circles, and Is highly es
teemed for his personality and many estimable
qualities.
Court Energetic, No, 107. wound up Its bust,
ness for the old year by initiating a class of
30 candidates, all young men ranging between
tha ages of 18 ana 30 years.
The court now has over 000 members In good
standing. This Is one of the most active fra
ternal organizations In the southern section of
tho city and Is well named "Energetic." It
owns the building In which It meets, at 1802
1804 South Broad street, and derives con
siderable revenue from renting It to other
organizations. The court bas a number of
p5p2
prominent members ot tho order on Its roll,
among them being Supremo Medical Examiner
F. 1.. Brown, M.D., Past Grand Chief Banger
John J. McCnnn nnd llnrry S. Huhn, of tho
Grand Court By-law Committee, nnd a 'bunch"
of live "hustlers" too numerous to mention, all
of whom unlto In saying that tho good work
of the old year will be continued during the
new.
,, DPMy, Grand Chief Banger Wlllam Klcss,
ling, of Court Cross Neva, assisted by William
. .! '. ns herald, performed tho offlcora' In
stallation ceremony In an lmprcsslio mintrr
nt tho melting last Monday evening. Chief
nuiih-er lupnariison's initial nddresR was so
convincing that tho largo number of members
present were nssured that the court's future
meetings and business routine would bo con
ducted iilong strictly- progressive and law-abiding
lines. The Entertainment Committee's
nietiiod of dispensing refreshments received
hearty recommendation Brother John Don
nelly, the newly appointed master of cere
monies of the degree team, announced that tho
initiatory ceremony would bo performed nt
next week's meting.
At Court Seymour's first meeting of tho now
ffA'S" ?,VCB,'la' evening. Deputy Grand Chler
Ranger Birch Installed tho officers for this
year. Refreshments nnd n smoker followed.
Tim court has continued the offer of $1 for
?"Fh,. candidate Initiated during tho next six
months. Arrangements aro lieing made" for n
visitation to Court Cheltenham on January 21.
Court Kpimmtr ,,... n ,... ...,-, :...,,
,,,, " ," 1 , " -,'-,o iu ,i,,,u nvt?iw (.-turn,-
,rin, i'-.'",1'" WH thcm 1 he Initiated by the
proficient degree team of Court Cheltenham. A
good time has been promised the brothers bj
iihlil, L. 1 ,otl8' llnnnclal secretary, or Court
SiSi ;..'." .,""" u" members of court Scy
Sl.' ll an members ot our doputy's own
& J . i';?uri ?5'll," Amerlcu. nro rcflucsted tn
Join In the trip, meeting on the date mentioned
?-hJ! "oulhwcst corner ot Gcrmantown and
Chelten avenues nt 7.15 p. m.
vwuv rW'-,0' Thuriow. held a banquet on
Jjow lonrs EVo at Patterson Hall, Broad ond
Lllsworth streets, which was enjoyed by a
largo audience.
Tliero win be a meeting or Court Glenwood
Desrco Team Ataoclatlon, Oth and Venango
streets, January 17, at ,.1 p. m., for tho con
sideration of Important business. Tho team
Is rehearsing every Tuesday e cuing nftcr tha
meeting ot tho court, followed by n Jhort drill,
led by their captain, Joseph Tressol. Tho
team Is progressing rapidly, having n mem
berslil,, of about Mi in nil. and is divided ns
follows; 12 soldiers, 7 officers, 0 Indians nnd
about 10 subs.
Court McPhorson has changed Its meeting
Slice from rnlace Hall, on Friday evenings, to
onahue'a Hall, Frankford avenue nnd East
Cleat Hold street, on Tuesday ovontng. The
flrBt meeting In tho now hall will bo held
nexe -rucsuay evening. All members aro In
vited to attend tho opening of tho now hall.
Artisans' Order of Mutual Protection
Tho year 1014 wns tho most remarkable In
tho history of the organization. Its predeces
rnr, with an increase of 1S00 members, was
1 o o k o d upon as the
gr on test achievement
und Is tho high-water
mark, but last year
tfUrpaeseel all records.
Ono thousand moro men
vero admitted In 1014
Uian in nny other year!
-WjO being tho not re
sult for tho 12 months.
Tho two assemblies
which contributed most
'oward tills Increase
uoro Gcrmantown As-
simMy, with ji .Ions, nnd St. John'B As
sembly, with 40.1. Tlio contest for the most
excellent master Artisan's dinner was tho in
ient(e that ttrninnted this virrcat work, al
though St, John's Assembly had a private am
bition tn reacn tno iduu mark in mcmncrsni
by December ?I, nnd this It nccompllsliei
witn more tnnn j.uu 10 spare,
Tho membership on December 31 was 17,830,
which gives a net gain of 2200.
Ono hundred nnd clght-two thousand dollars
was paid out In death benefits and $23,000 In
shk benefits. Tho death benefit fund of the
order on December :il shows a balance of
siTO.onu. a gain or sbo,ooc for tho year, this
ft
belmr tho larirest sain recorded.
Tho results or tho dinner contests are as
frdloivs- Class A. Gcrmantown, ,115 initiations;
Clats B. Glrard, 117 Initiations; Class C.
Porlan, 1.10 initiations; Class D, Oak Lane, 48
initiations.
St. Paul's Assembly triumphed In Its con
test with Oriental Assembly, tho score being
31 to 30.
William Patton Assembly reached the goal
1 f 100 members on December 31, with four to
saro
I. C. Underdown Assembly Is the latest to
get up a glee club.
Bertram Assembly has an orchestra that
elicits the approval of all who havo heard It.
Colllngswood Assembly won tho ritualistic
contest with Haddon and Haddon Heights As
semblies. Another victory for No. 50, and
the cup goes permanently to Colllnrswood,
The nttendnnco at tho meetings of Pennsyl
vania Assembly Is reported os Increasing rap
Idly. In no assembly are matters moro cor
rectly conducted or mado moro Interesting.
No one doubts that tho encouragement, ma
teilal nnd otherwise, extended tn tho ener
getic members of Dorian Assembly by their
capable recorder. Brother Eddlo Gorhart, hnd
much to do with the success of that assembly
during tho last year.
Prospect Park Assembly held its annual
meeting and banquet In December. Inttlntlng
a class of four candidates. With CO per cent
of the membership present and a dlsDOsitlon
to bo happv, it goes without saying that tha
umiuci nmi uifcuiiK wero inorougniy enjoyed
Progressive Assembly elected tho following
representatives tn the annual tefslni: George
55 QrayV TY.- n4r.,W. C. nammcrer.
Fdward L. Seholl, James A. Russell. John F
Kolb, W. A. Donlcv. John B. Rich. Oeorge W.'
Brldgeman. K. O, MacCracken. John H. Pear
ron, C O Gartllng, dfarrv Swnln. S. W. Fritz
W, M Gallagher. II. B. Stockton, W. N
Llnscy and II 8. Furness.
The elternaten selected w.r.! n 1- ?
J. It. Gordon W A. Gillespie. M, Messlnger!
Chur esJ, Bovro. J, R, Fleming. Henrv
Fnlek, Waller Clark, George Kellner, J. b.
Tnrsons, Thomas II. fairly, F. B. relt, .'. W.
Wcthirnld, Joseph Whcntcroft and it, H.
Orpt-n.
Patriotic Ordor Sons of America'
In Camp f33 the following officers wcra In
flailed by District President Earl O. Mead
ows, of Philadelphia District No, 8, of which
this camp Is a parti
Burton M. Solly, past
president: Albert Hnna
ly, presldcntl Raymond
11. Solly, vlco president!
r'l,.iHf. M. SnfTv. mas-
ter of formsi Harry
Dunkelbcrger, recording
secretary; Daniel H.
Wells, financial secre
tary; Herbert ll. Hem
ming, treasurer; Martin
L, Cramer, chaplain;
t.rnfer f.eitner. cnnrliie-
lor, Robert tl, Thompson, instructor; Horaco
C. Crlmmlns, guard; Oeorgo Powell, right
sentinel j Lester Leltner, left sentinel; Oeorgo
G. Uunkelberger, Horaco C, Crlmmlns, Martin
I. Cramer, trustees. Threo candidates wero
Initiated, bringing the membership tip to 17S,
ns against 111 at tho beginning of I 111 4. Tho
ramp wns honored by a visit ot brothers from
Camps Nos. 2C.1 nnd,4TS.
Camp 201 installed the following officers at
tho Inst meeting! William Blseett, president;
Frank MeKeo, lco president; Clarenco Sher
man, master of forms; Frank Bodgcrs, con
ductor; Albert Chester, outside guard; Oeorgo
Michaels, treasurer; James Stuart, recording
secretary; Thomas Callaghan, financial secre
tary Brothers Buckntter nnd I.urwlg, trus
tees. Tho camp's financial report mado a fine
showing, and there was n largo attendance
At tho cloej of thp meeting nn ontertnlnmcnt
wns held, followed by a Buppcr. Lnat term
tliero won S3 new members ndmltted. A
el?f? .lJP"lall!n. wm 00 'kM on January 20,
Willi 1(1 candidates.
vi:n,,?1',.2m S11!!?.?-" lts new "fleers tonight
Jy , "rothor T. Williams, district president of
I'lilladclphln-BuckB District. Tho secretary
read his nnnual report, showing a member
ship of Jul, , amount paid In sick nnd death
benefits $1112, being almost three times the
Si !!!.-' ' . . ." ..'" iui-'i easn balance o'
$t')s.4fl, and In building and loan stock $21R0,
making total cash resources of fills 48 Then"
wor?..fo.ur ""tlna during tho list year. Ten
candidates are awaiting Inltlntion.
Camp No. 3(5, has promised lis henrlv
support of the new president, Brother Brooks
The camp Is nn old one, In good standing nnd
w'kll5f 12. maltn thl" t banner term for
growth There aro many new members on the
list for admission. Brother Brooks Is one or
tho youngest presidents In tho order.
iimp no, 481 has had a prosperouo term.
Thero hno been nn averago or eight candi
dates at each meeting for six months. Brother
Berryman proposed 20 applicants, and Is mak
ing a record In tho Llth District.
Jr. Ordor United American Mechanics
Charter Oak Council, No. lS(of Enst Lans
downo. will hold n public Installation in Its
hnll this evening. State Secretary Charles II.
Ifnll and District Dcp
niy William K Griffith
vlll be the speakers.
Tho degreo team of
lehn E. Armstrong
'ouncll, No 150, will
eontCBt for honors with
ho degree team of
John B. Mnrlln Coun
II. No. 20. the last
week In January. No.
20 will visit Armstrong
Council on the 2,1th and
Armstrong Council will
return tho visit on tho
2Sth.
lone Council, No. TOM, ot Manoa, will held
J. class Initiation on the llth. A largo num
ber Is promised nnd several councils will bo
guests or the evening.
George M. Poln-ett Council, No. 103, Is of
fering valuable prizes to Its members in n nix
months' membership contest.
Benjamin Franklin Council, No. 73, Is or
ganizing a degreo team In anticipation of a
largo class Initiation In March.
Nowtoivn Council, No. 730, Is organizing a
cnmpalgn that will wako up things In
Bucks County.
Many councils aro organizing Unlontown
clubs to attend tho Stato session next Sep-
ll'IIIUlT.
Tho degree team of West Philadelphia Coun
cil, No. 61, is getting ready to iosuo contest
chnllongr-s.
State Councilor D. It Homer paid a fraternal
visit last week to John It. Marlln Council.
Summit Gno Council, No. 331, of New
Freedom, Pa., presented an American fing to
the high schoil of that city on New Year's
Day. Junior rast Stato Councilor Dr. Will
iam II, Painter, State Secretary Charles II.
Hall and Past State Councilor Thomas II.
Walters wero guestn of Toughkenamon Coun
cil, No. 000, on December 27.
ltcprescntatlvcs ot tho various regiments ot
the Jr. e. U. A. M. Volunteers or Pennsyl
vania rejently met with tho Stato board or
offleero to effect preliminary arrangements for
a Stuto headquarters ot the military rank In
Pennsylvania. Tho First.Thlrd and Fourth Regi
ments, locaica in uickawanna and Luzerne
SeflrnrereViihTheJjaeJ..,rtt,"
tStoweffir 1 n"rt'B5rdth?orter Is
mr-nesuy WSSS SSTSSiSWnp ! fgrij
ln trough Ttho National rrateoutf dongrws'
of America? tJv National Fraternal Press As
riViaMon and tho officers and numbers of all
The 1M fraternal order cooperate In ItiJlnit
in brine nbout pcaco In the Old World. ai
ready many lodges of different orders have In
dorsed the movement
Princes of Order of Caliphs
At the last session ot Mecca Mosque, held
In tho Parkway nuiioing, ins loiiowin ""J.'SJ"
were electea lor ine ycyr vl v"CT,."B',vfci:- V
Dr. Alva T. Tod, lluetrlpus sultan! John'.
I.vneh. callPiif uownrii oumuct, ,...,
Charles II. Reed, sals! Wlnfleld Thompson,.
scribe: F. C. Wllhelm, Memour-uneiaia;
Oeorgo It Powell, debtardar. A number of
candidates for Ihe pllgrlmnge nro expected to
presejit themselves at tho next session on Janu.
"rTho following officers of the Imperial Orand
Mnsquo wero Installed nt tho scralon held nt
Trenton, N, J December 20: It, Ross Mo
lvcr. Imperial grand padashali; W. C. Cutter,
khnllf ; Eugene Dunning, msha! William Cox,
khatlli; I. C. Blcam, scribe-1 Jnmes D. Bell,
treasurer; George K. Powell, vizier II. K.
Bchnuer, sals: Jacob AschcnbroJid, dervish I
Joseph Wenzell, ycnechkrl: Edward Tlttensor,
hnshl-bazouk; Amos S. Blake, mollah. On
the evening of the same date, at tho Trenton
House, Morabnd Mosauo held a banquet In
relehrntlon of the 1.18th nnnlversary of the
Battle of Trenton. Nearly 200 princes nnd
friends of the order attended. Addresses were
mado by Frederick W. Pope, Prosecutor of
Somerset County: Grand Pndashah H. Boss
Maclvcr. of Philadelphia; Congressman Hutch-
in.son. of Mercer County; Surrogate Bullock
and Bev. Charles II. Elder, of Trenton.
Royal Arcanum
The Associated Councils In Philadelphia nnd
vicinity held their monthly meeting nt the
headquarters, 22 South 10th street, Janvnry 2.
wun iresiacni iNcwton
Roedcll In tho chair.
The committee on
euchro nnd dntico mado
n dttallod report,
showing a handsome
profit of moro than
$400, with a number
ot settlements to bo
made that will In
crease the treasuries
or tho Hospital Asso
ciation and tho Asso
ciated Councils. Plans
for nnother member
ship Contest between
., ,, . January 1 and April
1 .ivc,i '!ls.cuss?d' Tll record for Docomber
... i,iu u,L ior mo year iii, nnei i'cnnsyivania
!nri.9c.,lrt.L0 eci,P thnt ot nny other Jurls
.?. i? tlJ,1.PrVc.,'v. Th1" rc,u" ' largely
duo to the Philadelphia districts' activity In
supporting Grand Regent Arthur B. Eaton,
whoso term or nfflco expires April 30. Thn
.".?",' ran1 mly wl ho an effort to add
another f00 membors to tho order.
e,.iliii-Ii!ccmbSr membership report In this
Jurisdiction win reveal that the Philadelphia
counrlls have contributed nearly BO per cent,
of tho now entrances, which Is a Bplcndld
showing when Philadelphia's membership Is
taken Into consideration, representing only IS
per cent, of tho State's membership.
.'S"!' .CPi'n-'ll. , the youngest council In
tho Philadelphia district, won first honors in
tho Bole or tickets for tho big euchre and
dunce, having mado returns equivalent to 4.1
cents for each member In their council, now
numbering over tho 100 mark.
Philadelphia Council closed their contest on
December ,11 with tho splendid record of 102
Sin.'iluia,es; Thclr. opponents wero Corinthian
Sft."!!' ".' :fowa,r'c' J., with 33 applicants
Blnca feptember 1,
, Carnation Club held Its dinner and meeting
nt tho Colonnado Hotel last Monday. Tho
guests of honor wero Grand Socretory Webster
l. Weiss, of Bothlohem. nnd Supremo Repre
sentative) Alexander Nicholas, of Pennsylvania
Counciy Each succeeding meeting of this club
excolsniie precodlng ono, both In members and
enthusiasm. The grand secretary outlined a
new movement tn Philadelphia. v ""ll
as the Arthur n. r(m V.'S," " U w'l
dueud by a Soard of .JnanitwS lS&l
each- council and appointed by it'. 55' ts,l
uiuo. ncn manuer in turn aonM1
operative committee from his oSSSS,u
sonung in an over nuu workers Tri.st"W
reputation en producers- and "li 22 'tti
lernallsta It Tl thought WselolelKSllV
a class of botween BOO and loon ThiiLJtoYS
torn the close of Grand llnirrJtv.Jt'V'BiSn iJ
Anrtl SO. "-wtiMS
Istratlon
Oakdale .Council will soon h.T .. ,1
memborshlp 100 per cent, in i JfiJW kjl
Knights of Malta
A targe and enthuelaslls eonToesilA. . i
etantlne Commandery. No. t :"5 ? fJ
Monday evening. Addresses on the JiV,'S
J&SS
"eeier and ie..v!1l
Tlie Good ot .,'&
Committee V,p
locUVu
?no'ob.S?f?
on the 16ih Jj'H
month. The ,LJR
lent wilt alteafgS
... ,. . , ., . --" icuus v T
Goorgo
Commandorles.
aiio iiiutk ucktuq eor lourin atsr i. '
oruer win be conferred n full form 2 'l
candidates noxt stnnrtnv .Lii?Tm ?a ti
ptosnoctivo randldatcs are about to BltcVffi
applications for membership, o thif si&P"!
term ends In February there will Vl"vjf
Increaso for the term. " lJ
Modern Woodmen of America s
Progress Camp, No. 14,UH, mht J
nietrTeh Halt. nnK nf-i- JTniS'Pt k
has installed tho follonnng orncera- n3 '" .'
Waltz, fast conouli K. J. FerUrTv.,? MiK
consul! F. O. Ourlnub. worti, .mJ?WK f
iWelmor, excellent bruVkor: A. c. ivh. ' srll .'
tnifr
hmJqc
"Sfc!!l
eort; W. U. McCoy, watcihman: JaIrl;,lsl, ':
Coy, sentry: C. T. WWU and II, (TaS'B'.'
iboard of managers. Neighbor De Waii & ' '
iw lorn ump, ana neighbor ErtteliiT. l
Altocna. Camp, wero present, aadrtestir e. .",
camp In a highly lricrcotlng way. rL! Bliul 6
woro mnde by both tho retiring and ibS2 00''
ing officers and a tablo of tnany good u5 MLtt I
mu jiiuiiumi uy iiiw i-ireainment com.
toe. Neighbor HoAdley presonted IhfSt
with a handsome sign to nloca in ? ...
hall. Venerable 'Consul Fertlg tcok a flaiWb! '
photograph or the audionce. There wfi iiH Kills
the camp's outlocot. :
Pratornal Patrio'tic Americans
Two hundred nnd fifty members of tlu u
district, composed of Resolution, InaeoeajSf
1'nlnn. John R. Murphy, Quaker cftT?
... f'nhnnlreln1 n
held last Tuer St
John Tt. Murphy Cma
ell. No, 16, 27iSv'
mantown avenue, IX
or the most succeifJ
union meetings m
arrancod by any r?'
terrnl and pitriS
organization it thS
SUy . 15 addition ti
an entertainment eti
highly pleasant ctaii
ncter. the meotlMm,
avAttJ?. .5w"2" i ss.ssa &&
e!!o?C ,7w-& 1$ b? vS
... .-..vi.vin.wi. iicurPBcnifltirM
Tin mhn rtl w -.. .TT
eilor William
Jamlcson, Bnuman
acaurtc,.MdwiVfiiSwinSSS!i
visiung jretnrcn. Tho Bev. T. Forrest Hiiii
pastor or tho Cookman M. 1.1 nXiiZX: 'J5.S'
ored on address on patriotism, nnd not eS
recoived the upproval of all present, but IS
tho thanks of iIia Hlntri, tn-r ,- ,u...-i.u
beautirully expressed by him. Much 1 of S(
cmdlt for tho succesa or tho meeting I. iiii
to the deputy or tho district. Brother of ffll
1 . liauman, or Independent Council, No. 8. 1
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Counties, were represented by General II. W.
Taylor. Major E. B. Baldwin nnd Major
Charles II. Hall: the Second Regiment, ot Phil
adelphia, was represented by Colonel W. C.
D. Heath, and Captain R. E. Langebnrtel; tho
Fifth Regiment, or York, was represented by
Major Joseph Bcaverson nnd Captain Charles
Order Independent Americans
Jefferson Council, No. 31, has changed Us
flace of meeting to tho beautiful and com-
lortanio loqgernoin on tno tnird floor of P.
ej. a. or A. nan, 4ir-o
Barcaator avonuo
Meetings will be held
llonday ot each week.
Tho council started the
now year with four
propositions for mom
Iborshlp.
WOiartevn Council, No.
.HO hnM. M.,llnn. nn
u.v, liutun HIVIIIO ,,., ,
Wendneuday nights and
invites ue presence or
all membeiTi of tho
order.
A' o-?cFa
Pi Z m
XSllSfiXX
A Little Pepper Plant
IN the late fall, a gardener looked over
hla garden to bo suro that evorythinff
was In order nnd ready for winter. And
down In ono corner what do you suppose
he spied?
A Uny little pepper plant!
Yes, sir, and It was very tiny that no
ono but a gardener would havo euessed
that It would ono daybo a pepper plant.
But the Kardcner knew tho leaves, that
was tho way ho recognized It.
"Well, w,' ho said to tho plant,
"socms to imS you'ro starting your ca
reer pretty lato! - Don't you know that
you r
irt(
t ,l
ll
ml I
rwnfai
work.'
mil.
ifuwi
(mil'
llrt.
Uti
ra'
Praternal Mystic Circle
Thn national headquarters of the Fraternal
Mystic, Circle at 1013 Arch street, In the
Bplendld browitstono mansion of the late John
Luou, whlnh tho order purchased. Tho u
pren.e execumo orncera dre F. H. Duckwltz.
HUpremo myrtle ruler; J.. D. Myers, supreme
recorder; John Smiloy, supreme treasurer; A.
31. 8nrti!, n&slstant to tho supremo mystic
ruler, and Edward Newton Hang-, member of
tho Supremo Exooutlvo Committee and editor
of the official organ of tlio order, tho Ito
corder. The crder celebrated last month tha thirtieth,
anniversary ot its founding. It Is a Pennsyl
vania Institution and was organized nt Colum
bus, O., December 10, lb.S4. It was relncorio.
rated under tho laws of Pennsylvania, with
headquarters In this city, under the title of
"Tho Supremo Ruling of the Fraternal Mystlo
Circle."
All the rulings of the order in Philadelphia
will Join In tha holding of a public Installation
and entertainment at lUttenhouse Hall, odd
street and Haverford avenue, on Monday evo
nlng. January 11. A. ritover Fltz, grand ruler,
bf Waynefcore Pa will be present on that
occasion to perform the Installation ceremonies,
and li S. Miller, grand recorder, ot Allentow.i
Pa., Charles F. Koons, grand treasurer, of
Waynesboro. Pa.: Allen It. Shlmer. supreme
clioplaln, of Bethlehem. Pa., and a number or
Five title red pepnera appeared on fs
branches!
Jack Frost Is duo here tonight?"
The Ilttlo pepper plant didn't say a
word nor even wave a leaf. It Just stood
there so bravely and sturdily, ns muoh
as to say, "Pooht Jack Frost! Do you
think I havo anything to say about him?"
The gardener laughed maybe to him
self, maybo to tho plant. And he said,
"I have half a notion to take you up
and plant you In a crock In tho house!"
Tho moro ho thought about It, the
. ....w .., .,.., ,-. firming, jtenrv t uuurr ruprciuo lui'i srai.u uuicors will De 1 '
Blood, F. B. Bersch, Thomas E-ans. C. V. present and take, part In the. iroceed1ngs. The more sure he was ho would do It. He
' i
1
went at onco to the barn, got a end
and dug up the little Plant. He waterejV
It carefully at the pump and then tooki
it to the house.
"What In tho world have
thero?" asked his wife.
"Oh, Just a Httlo plant." he replied,
"I thought you didn't like plana
messing up the window sills," sussTW
his wife.
well, usually, I don't," answered 1J1
man, "but this little follow was so stnrf
and spry looking, I thought I'd give Wa
a chance to grow.
So the pepper plant was put on the irlaj
dotv sill of the very sunniest window an!
there It stayed.
With plenty of -water and plenty ol
sunshine tho little pepper plant dlla'l
stay little very long. Ho grow and stW
he sent out new leaves, and ho made Ml
old ones grow fat and shiny. But trf!
all his growlnff, he didn't show a 'n,
of a -pepperl And the kind gsxitntt.
was a bit disappointed about It, thoujaFMli
ih:
Jan.
;
pi
in
patsa
pite
tislsle
rveryt
Blie
(flfite
tidor
imltn
ep!)
OlTCi
ihal
lick.
-Th
m, v
"Vfi
"i1
hut
as
Whmi
,"Th
lhat
ICSDO
s"Bu
"Wi
"Th
Uth
roth
Go
bit'
n -
f 1
"M;
ariii
tit!
un
Wei
hp1
su
beil
r"I.
pml
he didn't say so not hel
Then ono day, there came to the faraj
house where the gardener lived, a lettfiKlnt
from a worker in the great city rafle
away, xne letter tola of a poor lltus
girl the worker had found ana helped. 1,
havo given the child food, all I eon af!
ford," the letter said, "but she neeo
something beside food alio needs prettj1!
NO. 10 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE VILLAGE QUEEN LUKE WARM MAKES GOOD WITH HAIF THE JOB
things, crowing things! She loves theaBu!
on. iui. nere in me cjty plants aro
costly. I can't set hep snv."
Tho sardener laid down the letter ana,
looked at his wife. "I wonder If w
mtlllln't RAn Va. 1,a -...... -I.nli It's
all we've got that's green Just now" J
So tho pepper Diant -was wrarmed ul
"snug and warm In layers of cotton a4lj
moss ana was sent o-way to the &rt",
City. 4
There It was given to the little 1,1
who had been hunerv for something tl
sides food. And, would you believe lt.1
Tin RrVkrlAri YA 4Vi nsmnu k1i OVif (
.. w .., u.m ii cyytM JiM(k ov " a
ilea in its new home, won five
rou peppers appeared on lis Drancnw
And the little arlrl wns lust as uleasedi
as pleased as you would know she'd fc'l
CopvHohf, lttf Olara Ingram Ju&son.
Tumi AfiMtr LiiKpArSauiRE .' T SWEAR. To
- .-,-. "11 -.,,-. --,-. m.t.A'r rwinrs
vli.vcoipoo ci ( ncrs vji 1 inn. iw.
irvM rw,".r , av, e.uin.uni
, . cscztv 1 wl wwn iurii" -.rw
LON. ItVrSrr-ii. 1 . in- !
- rMfMur n fc
o edwrrs.rM
CUSS, PUT Y
HftPH'TOUOHTA
LETHIcASrr ,
THe BBSTOPVAr
N
tpMV PROAAI&e
PO BOTH-
D "X. 2
s SsgSWm& -TausTi-eTMyBeLRga ' e-Urzh-:"Mxai4A i .
-s-r. l rii iiniami:i!Ji " f - i wT:iii.riin'5nrimiLittiiiiitiiny3-yuiffwiitiiiiKTrTTTgaHTwwiuis v it - -- r- rvwivnj
) - SZ&3&fe&JS&i' DOUJfJ BV THIS PpiGSrZiZ&Z Jgy"J.vugiMwrwiininrn.ia M -(i Z&rJ-trAS&Wvi " - IIP
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