G
EVENING EEDGER-PHIEELTHTXr tTHTTBSDAT, JULY 29, 1910:
Md MEN'S
OUTINGS
Work and Increase of Dakotah
Association Dedication of
Wingohocking Council Cham
ber 'Rainmakers' Benefits.
JUNIOR MECHANICS AT TOUGHKENAMON
Everything Is In readiness: for tho an
nual picnic of Yonah Tribe, which will
bo held next Saturday, at Ormiston,
Fnlrftiount Bark. Tho Sports Committee,
under tho leadership of P, S., J, Frank
ftedfern, havo nrranccd a number of
rates for which appropriate prizes will
b awarded, and tho Entertainment Com
mittee, under Chairman Oeorgo Wicks,
have prepared much corn and venison
for tho squaws and papooses. At 3 p. m
tlioro will be a baseball game between
two teams captained by lino Harper and
Sachem Clark, tho winner of the gamo
to havo possession of the Great IJear
cur, for one year. A largo turnout Is
expected, as Yonah Is now tho largest
tribu of Red Men In tho United States,
' On last Wednesday's sleep, V. S. Louis
O Bcncker exemplified tho unwritten
work on three palefaces, and the adop
tion of several more Is promised. Yonah
Is steadily advancing and Iiopcb to reach
1Wj members In the near future, If pos
sible, during the Incumbency of Samuel
II Walker, as Oreat Sachem.
Pa conta Trlho had a Urge attendance on so
da. night at last Frldaj's deep. The linlor
t&lnmcnt Committee save a surprise In an
elaborate supply or refreshments. Tho trio
hopes by the and of this term lo show an In
clines of at least M tier cent. In membership.
The brothers chon tor tho membership con
fat should hae at Unit nvo candidates oery
Friday's aleen Ths caDtalne of the teams will
get down to hard work, and need the support
of the members to make their efforts a suc
cess, faconta wns well represented at the. Jubilee
held at Point Oreeie I'nrk Inst Saturday. Many
of tho members, dtessed In Indian costuma and
war palm, were kept busy working 'or Pa
rents' Intcrett In disposing of tlcketa, llrother
Hans ord, one ol Pa conta' s hcavywolghts.whllo
racing In the UUO-pound class, suRcrrd several
brulaes by a tail, which kept him from other
svenu,
Deputy Great Bacliem John Camero paid his
flrat official visit to Mute Tribe on last Thurs
day's aleep and aa gtien a hearty welcome,
(.'ruing the members to greater activity, he
prom lied them his support to holp them show
n largo Increaso of members during hla term.
r, B. neurits W. Nicholson gate wtae counsel
with reference to advertising tho tribe, not
only to their own mombers, but to all those In
the goneml order. llrother 11. Thompson, of
Osage Tribe, spoke on the progress being mads
by various tribes and of tho boom councils be
Inr held nil over the city. Oilier Interesting re
marks were made by P. B. K. Wright, P H. J.
Jlorrovi and llrother E. Powers, tho enchero
of Piute Trtbe, which Is offering many in
ducements to the members on Thursdajs"
sleeps and appealing to tho stay-iit-homcs for
attendance at the meetings.
sH hi W WSfflm W
IffR jWXKX IRww jK f Z&&liJ &$Ti sLbsssssssB K atfl m
JsssssssssssssssssssssssH ttBtSsmatf HsrfYtS Ttiml sLbssssBR ft .WWI
KttS4BnKlBtiavK rM
FORESTERS' DAY
BIG CELEBRATION
Armstrong Gunrd nnd members of tho order In tho Enstcrn District
on annual outing.
as master of ceremonies. Great Mlshlnona J.
Frank Itedfearn as great proi,hot P U i'eter
i. Kite, No. 41, as great senior sngtimpro, P.
B. naldwln. No lis. as grent Junior snm
rnore. After tho dedicatory ceremonies nro
over tlioro will bo n concert of ocnl and In
strumental music. As this Is nlso the occa
sion of tho CUtli nnnlvcrsnry of tlio tribe, groat
preparations ha'o been inado to lnsuro the
success of tho eenlng, and It Is expected that
mors than 500 persons will bo present.
Tucquan Tribe, of Quurrytllle, will hold a
festival and fair, to be proccded by a short
street parade, next Snturda). Tho proceeds of
tho evening will be used to entertain tho great
chiefs who will visit them In tho near lu
lure Dlvlno services at the tted Men's Home,
Cheltenham, last Sunday, were conducted un
der tho auspices of Hoohootah Tribe and ladlos.
who trailed to the homo by special cars. After
a tour of Inspection tho services were held on
the lawn. Appropriate solos and duets wero
rendered by .Mrs. Irene Urlfnth, Miss Inn..
Urlfflth nnd Arthur lTord. .Newton II. Her
man plajed "The I-ost Chord" on the violin
artistically Tho Km. Joseph M. Ftthlnn de
livered an Imjircsslva sermon, touching tho In
spiration which tratornal soclotles receive (ro.n
Christ. unity.
Yuba Tribe has token on a now lease of life
nd Is working hard to get palefaces. It has
become a member of the Dakotah Association,
of South Philadelphia, unci will have the war
riors and chlels' degrees exemplified In Its wig
wam soon.
Crow Tribe adopted a paleface at the last
meetlncr nnd Is working hard for Increase
during the summer.
Fassyunk Tribe adopted two pnlefaccs at tho
last meeting, past saencrr. John .Morris, or
Passyunk Tribe, appealed to all memberB of the
Dakotah Association at I-ogan Tribe to hustle
for Great Sachem Walker In his work of build
ing up this treat order.
The Deputy Great SachemB Association, ever
in the lob. Is going to Mahanoy Cltj on Au
gust IS to visit the Oreat .Senior Sagamore John
M Coomte. Tnose who have not yet enrolled
should send their names to the committee,
llrother Kox, Musgrovo and Pfcffercorn, or to
the secretary of the Association, Thomas L.
Fraser, 7S2 South American street.
The Dakotah Association, of South Philadel
phia, held Its monthly session with I-ogan
Trtbe on last Friday's sleep, and It was s
remarkably well-attended meeting for midsum
mer. Fourteen tribes were represented out of
the 19 now embraced In Its territory, and the
officers of the association were all present.
jieporis irom me various committees indi
cated 41 continued Interest In this affiliated
branch of the order, and the outlining of plans
that presage a very active campaign for Ited
rnsnshlp tills fall and winter. From these re
ports It was learned that all the tribes south
or. aisruet street sna between tho rivers, with
the exception of two, havo now made appli
cation for admission, and two. Yuba and Pa
conta, wero enrolled at this session.
The progress of the Dakotah Association Is
based chiefly upon Its fundamental watchword
of unity of action, thus removing or st least
lessening the danger of the Introduction of
those discordant factors which usually result
In discord, disruption and dlsbsndment, such
as politics, religion, raclsl prejudice, etc Such
being the fact, there Is no good reason why
a single tribe within Its Jurisdiction should
not share la the good results that ore aure
to flow from this combined activity.
The proposition to form a marching club
to visit the next session of tils Great Council.
ta be held at Mahanoy City in 1010, aroused
an animated discussion and was nnally sub-"l.-i"-..-?
a committee of the wholo to discuss
with the r respective tribes. In the meantime.
sicorxj m 1 1 1 e e of nve, consisting of Hrothers
Frailer, of So. 278; Clark, of N'S. 23: Herbert.
&& 12li,9",Tii" ?' No..31' Bn1 --un. '
ft?-, 8I'i,r'K, """-To 'n0 all details In connec
tion with the project, nnd definite action will
be governed by the reports presented at thi
next meeting of the association.
Degree Master Stevens looks forward to a
renewal of the brilliant work of the degree
team on an enlarged scale, and Is only await
lag the close of the hot weather to get tlii
bova busy once more.
-f SKrt2 '"-.-n. tribes showed that the work
of the association was being reHected In a
K?!;;.BC!lre ,nL"A ,n h9 tr'b' welfore. In
Increased membershin nn,i -,ni.. .:."'"
SiiTm-AF parun!"'! ' the"gerous hos.
pltallty of X-ogan Tribe and the customary so.
5iiL i??-5n-R" association adjourned, to
y J iT Augus't."0' N0, 828, on "" ,Wrd Xo
RAINMAKTinS.
After tho regular srsslon of the order at
Doylestou n nn ursoclatlon was formed whlcn
every Rainmaker In good standing In his trlba
can Join as Individuals by paying an assess
ment of 10 cents. This "III entitle him to
the funeral boneilt Immediately of saso. Tho
annual cost la calculated to be about 70 cents.
A board of 10 trustees nnd officers wer.e ilect
ed and will speedily submit laws to be sent out
to all tribes for their consideration and sup
port. This organization will In no wlso In
ter ero with inose lotta who now pay sick
and death benefits.
Shawncso Loft has tho honor of the appoint
ment of Charles tl. Helclcl ns great outeldo
guard of rainmakers of the United States.
It Is reDorted that there will be a branch
council soon started In Ilaltlmorc, tlio home or
the I. O. 11. M , also on the boundary lino or
Now York,
Alinasn Lort win on visueci c-y mo acgree
team of the Clstrlct Deputies' Association of
Halnmiikerv, which will carry all of Its
pnrapherinlla usod according to the now ritual.
This vvlll be a rare opportunity for South nnd
West Philadelphia mombers to witness for tho
first time the work us written by Thomas K.
Donnnlley and Illchard Tongue, who nro ex
pected to be present.
J. Koulkcs, the popular nnd hard-working
great secretary of tho new Stnto body. Is In re
ceipt of the spccMlly designed gold ring rrom
a low members and co-workers In tho Deputy
Association. The presentation was a complete
surprise,
Th- mf and nrum Corns connected With
Wapella Loft, No. ,'l2nh, was highly commended
at Doyleatown Besslon.
other councils follow with excellent records
Plains f'ouncll, No. 000, gained 77,. Spring City
Council, No. POO, (mined 70j Newport Council,
No. 1114, gained 4, Kurekn Council, No, 88;
(lencrnl (lrant Council, No. 82: CooperBilalo
Counrll. Nn. 07, Troy Council, No. 7(1; Pride
of Mountain City Council, No. 472, nnd Itnse
ylllo Council. No. OSO. nil show gains rang
ing rrom Co to GO members. The totnl net
gsin to dato In Pcnnsjlvanln, from councils re
ported, Is 1C03.
llcnton Council, No. 31, was Instituted by
State Organizer Charles f. Fear on July 22.
Tlio Council starts with 40 members and a
selected list of competent officers, lhey will
meet on Thursday evenings In P. O. S. of A.
Hall at llcnton.
Pennsylvania now has f,0 children In the
National Orphans' Homo nt Tiffin, O., rang
ing in nges from little "tots" to young men
and women. The fund for the rennsylvnnla
Ilulldlng Is rapidly growing, nnd n building
that will bo a credit to tho Keystone State
5il' "..on .bc ndlf"! to the many that now
adorn the home grounds,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
JUNIOR O. U. A..M.
Big Eastern District Outing With
Marlin and Armstrong Rivalry.
The members of tho Eastern District
had n very enjoyable time on their pic
nic In Toughkenamon on Saturday last.
Tho feature of tho afternoon waa n. game
of ball between tho jrlval teams of John
E Armstrong and John B. Martin Coun
cils. The game waa very Interesting and
exciting, going Into 10 Innings with no
score. In tho last Inning tho game was
broko up with two men on bases by
Ferguson knocking a home run.'maklng
a scoro of 3 to 0 In favor of the Marlin
team. Tho featuro was tho pitching of
tho two batteries John Eberlo ntid Sam
uel Jones for Mnrlln, V. Miller and
Georgo Lclglit for Armstrong. Arm
strong's team Is going to issue another
challenge to tho Marlin tcam.
In the evqnlng the visitors wero escorted in
autor to Chatham, where Chatham Council. No.
283, had a lurga class Initiation, The degrees
were exemplified In an abla manner by the
degree team of Armstrong Council, consisting
or the following members. Gedrge Lelght, coun
cilor: Elmer Hand, vice councilor; F, Hand,
Junior past councilor; G. Myers, warden: G
Btaude, conductor: A Hodge, chaplain: A.
Zimmerman, Inside sentinel: Fred Hudson,
LH,tnifl t ...IUR,
Big Outing and Crowd of tho Twelfth
District at George's Hill.
Oriental, Harmon', Livingstone, Pythag
oras, Shlloh und Union Lodges, of West
Philadelphia, comprising tho 12th dis
trict, hold their annual sports nnd picnic
last Saturday at George's Hill, Fair
mount Park, under tho most Idenl
wenthor conditions, moro than COO knights
and their families bolng present. There
was a baseball match of nvo Innings, tho
combined lodges of West Philadelphia
ilefcatlng Union Lodge team by 7 to 0.
Thoro wero running races for fat men,
ladles nnd children, nil ovents being
notiy contested nnd somo with close, ex
citing finishes. Tho egg nnd spoon, po
tato and ladles' hammer and nail con
tests crented great nmuscment. Then
thero was a good old-fashioned peanut
scramble.
Order being restored, Dro. P. C. C. 'Wcarn
Dunston, of Pythngoros Lodge, made an elo
fliunt addresa on tho meaning of true Pythian-
V. m V. V. wu"cmu m juiaiTici deputy v;.
,.."' ""tjlnson, chairman of tho Picnic Com
mittee, n fine gold watch ns a token of esteem
from the member,, of the Knights of Pythias
or tvest Phi adelnhln, for his untiring efforts
In making the picnic a success and .for hie
faithful work for tho order In general. In
W'y. the district deputy stated that words
failed him to express fully his appreciation of
no honor conferred and appeared too deeply
Official Careers of Brothers
Donohuo nnd Clant?y Public
Installation Deputy Grand
Chief Rangers.
John P. Donohuo, chairman of the su
preme trustees and ft member of tho su
preme oxeoutlvo council, was chief ranger
nnd for many years treasurer ot Court
West Philadelphia, No, 29, which ho as
sisted In organizing WA years ago. This
Is now one of tho strongest courts In tho
city. Ho has filled the offices of grand
treasurer and grand chief ranger, and Is
now actively engaged In tho work of tho
nntlonat organization.
Brother Donohuo also gives time to two
building and loan associations, two busi
ness men's associations, Funeral Di
rectors' Association, Knights of Colum
bus, Loyal Order of Jlooso, Artisans' Or
der, Improved Order ot nod Men, De
gree of Pocahontas, O. C. B U.: tho
A. O. 11., Philadelphia Typographical
Union, No. 2; Veterans of Foreign Wnrs
and several social and political clubs.
At tho coming Supremo Court conven
tion In San Francisco ho will lead In tho
efforts to enact a law for uniform death
benefits In all jurisdictions of tho order.
Michael J. CInney has been n member of
Court Corlothlan, No. 11)7, for the last 10 years
and during nil that time has followed organi
sation and ritualistic work continuously. Ho
has therefore been In contact with many courts
and members who considered him ripe1 for high
office, and the representatives nt the Allcntown
convention took the opportunity of electing
him grand court lecturer,
At thA !2?l)l ntinilrtl ItVirAn.,.1 YVnw n.lnhra.
tlon, at Point Breoie Park next Saturday,
there will be a carnival of athletic sports,
with these open events sanctioned by the
.'?,'"" -.mueiiu union:
120-yard dash, handicap.
220-yard dash, handicap.
220-ynrd hurdles, handicap.
4J0-ysrd run, handicap.
880-yard run, handicap.
One-mile run, handlcnp.
Running high Jump, handlcnp.
Sack race, scratch.
One-mile relay race, handicap.
The pities aro gold, silver and bronse medsls
for first, second nnd third In nil events. The
following are on the Sports Committee: Harry
ki.?,ounF,' J' ? C"gan. William Doraey,
Charles Uablenltz and Itobert Edwards.
Court Fnlrmount held its annual outing on
Sunday Inst, nnd the affntr was a great suc-fSf-'.
"' ll""n1-. Everybody enjoyed the good
tmngB provided by the committees and were
?i.L5or,3Ck w5cn. ,h0 ilm.e for f""f homo ar
rived. Tho featuro of tho outing was a baso-
bail gamo between thA tnnrrll man m.i u.
single men. llrother Jamea Iloss looked after
i!iii,..,irT?J" ?' th married men and Hrother
tru. ..... . .u uc"!a wine single follows
tffiP-XSKi; ',he .?aJ110 n'ad0 '""tory for Court
Ti"1'' m.1 "" f0ner occasions the Blnglo
h? mfi" ,n" ,h? wny' " thl time the mar
irfS mii? TomP"i home with a score of 10 to 3.
Jne difference In tho score Is accounted for
by Brother ltlehnrd Klnslow meeting with nn
liffli ea,SX '" tha ei.mo an1 bln eompolled
i?r-..hiI.e'i-P " wl" a blow to tho single men.
SKi. ,Ii!n.,i!0WK.,iaf rc'vcd many nattering
tfflf r .n,,h.e, bl, '" " is unfortunate
tliSt Bomo of tho officials from organized baas.
ball were not Drenent. a- ff,v MM i.n..
Sl,lel.,ln,ilib," un,V,rS ln Mr' Moore, who did
all that was required.
Brothers Lancaster and nothenhmi-ior . r
i ' ' ' ' . , I
IbbHssW. flflWaBg
BsliBBBBklv UbHr&V i&&&8w&
I CfSSS '
m i i- a-uxis fivt , . i
if mfc H
JOHN P. DONOHUE
Supremo Trustee.
MICHAEL J. CLANCY
Grand Lecturer, Foresters
America.
of
time, Theie were also
.vm, u. jv. or it, and
dls-
rescnt llros. Lemuel
IrnV.ii. -i.'T- " ":."K"-0"ru" . V-. w u.
. .'u-,u, vuuiiiiiun o. i-icss i.ommiiteo, u, i,
i c: ,.c', Thomas Thompson and other dl
tiusuiBMiru vuliurD, '
Union Lodge Military Company will hold
Its annual excursion to Augustine Beach,
Uel , in Wednesday, August 4, when all mem
bers of the order are cordially Invited to par
ticipate. Tickets can be had from anv brother
of Union lodge or from committee on day of
excursion at the wharf.
Tho Supremo Tribunal of the Order In tho
united States met In Indianapolis last week,
one of the Important cases decided was ono
appealed from the cnler ln Pennsylvania,
wrnero there wns a question about the right
or tha Grand Lodge of that Slats to assess
members for the support of nn orphans' homo
thlt wns not entirely supported by tho order.
The Supreme Tribunal held that since the or
phans' home was not affiliated entirely with
the Knights of rythlne, tho contention ot the
appellants was well taken.
HOPE FOR SPARTANS
IM..i
Jnrdo
Joseph Kennedy, 8. Fareell, E, Nuskey, a.
Mlnonk tribe's meeting on Friday's sleen
was very largely attended considering the hot
7ES n-hA W'PO'Klon was read for adop
&on,her.Jwhr5 hEfno 'present'tor JB
fi?. fiEHZl Ur,eh, repre.e"ative "to SS
S-fii Hayinakers' convention Jn Coateavllle
v,i'A,ltfit- N"ly verV member
of MlnotiS Tribe belongs to Haymakers. No
ts. Mlnonlc members would like to know
hai has become of thoVputv ol the du5
yJncsj his appointment. They have been wilt,
lr eveiy meeting to welcome him.
Tha great sachem visited Hepanna Trlbs on
Thursday night and was agreelSly surprised
by ths large turnout. No, IS Is out after a
record this year and has extensive plans for
the fall and wlntir moons. The inany can!
on their band give every Indication that fi!
fodars " lnS t0 U1"' a pSS "mong Vhe
t".h0,a. cSSIfU held their monthly entertain,
ment on Friday night, the speaker of the
evening being tbs great sachemT The councl!
chamber was filled to Its capaeltr. Thi T Vih
ct of the great saehenV. talk was -Tbl
!?!'" ' ' 1rt th,r Uk" " "ratsSal
Evsry Monday evening Qrsat Sachem Walker
Is m the great council office until 0-30 for
kH.p2 ,' ntlng committee, or mem'
bera wtu deslrs to talk over tha nrfniVi
thslr tribes, from a iY Wpo1n"f f
The Funeral Reimbursing Association hold a
spe . tal convention In the Parkway Buiidn5
V mo night for the purpose of laying plan!
Soon! m" Ean,P'n la theffJoole?
Htro Tribe Is becoming ono of the most cm.
grsaslv. trlbw In this iwtlon, biBSi K5
tX adaptjoas and admlMlon. so fir this gist
sun with more than M applications awaiting
tr'"0,"-. PfP"' 0'an Baehera Ma lone has hid
bU district very materially enlarged. It now
mbrcs Tribes No. 41, 56. 12, and 80S. raak
lug his district ons of the liveliest In thM
J: "- -- . ,,i. 9m oi wo. sou
Js parfastlng nv now work, getting ready or
tn usuaTworlt In Fa ladelphia, Hlro will Vslsa
tK tr.t,rs of Foksto Trtb. oi Mldd ttewo!
. The. salsinjr team U the backbone of trlkS
;aad th pleasant rseollectkiM of the trail. tA
JVew rork and H.rrUburg am Mill tba talk if
tbr tribal aum.Ua. Tha .rut mSjT J "f
surely tour.t on a gala from Hire.
.J'".i'mf" played by toe tesabail taflms of
to irlba. In lbs jm-tbw.st.ru part at U dlv
fcas j,rovm very latsrestUu. the attsoMM
tlns evtdaaca that ttu tBacsSars at tbs vartSus
tribas jr. swta lataesctad la their av&fUs.;
1 b t date OMWe Honwe ha. wen ta nSiSi
nu.r ef aanwa, and it aw Uteka asfTU
fcuald eaptus Uw loving cup.
T. Uasuty trtuut sarhsnis are nusUf n
fHt"1 r a""" ts tbesr cnMa
Is x.tutr From acaMnt IndleaUuMi lb. rU
Ibm ti urea will be Uw east bad for v-
numn wiu M earn
the uraaauX tana fir t
Htelnmeytr,,
aey, u,
llowers.
W
in inemDrrsnip by having a large
Ing on Monday evening which ass
ded by members and friends. Siate
Chsrles II, Hall spoke on "Our
tun miMST isnaiaalinir in
Mtat r.ir:s
gftmbnrsd.
."JM LKrI
alaas. fsfaai
irm Ul H.ll t rurk and furtlolisus 'tit.
fci..,i.trauoi (o b ln fe ta tatbaa u
.i. .tag Adams teum Tb.y will have .
4w l ih. af Lura&ti. v. ith at least luO ui
Tlinnminn .1 lln.a . I.mi.A...
C. Bowers', F, Mottlriser. C Adams, fc. Krem!
reel, C. Buckhardt, E. Miller. "V. White, J.
Urtammond, The following visitors wero Pres
ent: State Vice Councilor Samuel CI, Scott.
State Secretary Charles H. Hall. Fast State
Councilor Thomas H. M'nlters. State Finance
Commissioner Vat U. Martin, Charles S. Wal
lace, David II. Thompson, D, D. S. O. Henry
Welienmnnn, D. 8. C. John F. Hue, Jr., and
Earnest Z. Stead and others. The ladles a
companylnc the members were entertained In
the home of Mrs. S, Q. Scott.
On Sunday morning Toughkenamon Presby
terian Church wss presented with a large
American flag by Toughkenamon Council, In
hla prestntatlon address Past State Councilor
Thomas II. Walters used as his theme, "In
splratlon." The flag was accepted on behalf
of thn church by the paster. The set vices
were well attended by the members of the
ordet and their ladles. Before leaving the vis
Itors voted their thanks to the local council
nnd committee for tha able manner In which
the outing was conducted.
lone Council No. 70S opened their rampalan
for Increase In membership by having a large
well attenur
secretary unaries it. Hall pol
Order," smrg In detail the history of the
Jr. O. U A. M since Its Institution ln 18111.
National Secretary Martin M, Woods spoke on
"Our National Orphana' Home," covering all
points of Interest at the home snd explaining
how the home was started and what progress
It has made since Its birth. There u at the
home at the present time SIS children. Past
State Councilor Thomas H. Walters spoke on
"V rtue, Liberty and Patriotism." stating what
these sentiments mean to Juniors and what
they should mean to every American. The
speikers were heartily spplauded. The Marlin
Orchestra lyndnred selections between the
speech, s. finishing with lbs national anthem,
the audience singing. Chairman William
Mnore expressed himself very well satisfied
with the first meeting
Tha members of John H Marlin Council are
still continuing along the progressive lines as
l.U down by Councilor Cross. The Committee
on Country. Fair and Dance la arranging the
many details that will be nscsary to be
looked after.
Ueneral Grant .Council No. 8. of Narrlstawn,
on October 1 will change their tnaetfag night
frooj Wednesday to FrWay evening. This wU
M a great benefit to the council.
Brother John F. Hue. Jr., will spand bis
honeymoon la TOug bkwumon la the very near
future. .
finms) of tbe CaunelU la tha SUU have mad.
xcaotloeal aat galu la asmtaalup during
iu mwt. iswiw, wemifiiw vaa
inaj aetwessaen inat nas prevail.
lts.
Court jhn 7.-"V V". "'" . ""L",.ua.V"'er. ' '
km iiitki ... ""'vn' ,Y'""uiineu tno mem
Dors in the-afternoon with n very clover nnd
well-executed Oermnn dlnlect sketch. Tho
HlllJin S'iS,r..tnf;? ""! Ju,,lce' O'ToJle?
nin,?I8,..no,a'. K'nslow and Powers, Is plan
fu?c. ono,ller e'm'lc affair for the near fa-
ia?,,ai'on of o(r c". In Empire Hall. Frank.
nr?ni;f r.'.'Jf nlf ,a ,',arBO audience nnd. also
r 7 It LS'i"n,",l"r Johns McOfnnls,
rih.A n Sfr l'lliam, P. C. It. Harry
n.J!22i ?ka. i,. Samuel Devlne. Sutf Chief
2.?f n b"l, K'ohlek nnd Senior Wood
ward Cyril Burns from ih RniV r-M..
it- r., .. um. "" t . .. -."f-
. "uicers wero installed by
JohnltcQInnis, after which P.
i.awarJs. on
behalf ot the
tfia Indus-
vaflad va.vitfh.j.
Otrard Council. No 144. hA.ita IK.
flat with a Mt gain of 110 maulMrs. Many
JHJ vd.UU.ar ,( I
vm - yi i
-ri- -
RICH AND POOR ALIKE
INSURE
George W. Vanderbilt carried
one policy for one million dol
larspaid last year. Bitt U'a the
$1000 and $2000 Certificates
that do the moat good. Ten
hundred dollars in a cottage can
jHovrde mare comfort than a
Million In a palace, lite Arti
mb Ordar fat 42 years has
offered Hfe protection ta its
members, NU K-k benefit ta
IUium, affordd ths?i iki1
fsitertaininvat and fraternity.
mil l tit atxi t feioaif u,jiterl
Proposition for Reorganization on Dif
ferent Protective Basis,-'
Without wnltlne for tho decision of
Common Pleas Court No. 5 ln tlio suit
hrotiBht apnlnst the ofllccrs of tho Order
of Sparta by dissatisfied memhero for np
polntment of tv receiver, aeorgo W,
llnlnbrldrre, 1208 Arch street, who waa
chairman of tho Finance Commlttea of
tho order, haa sent out the following let
ter: "To all suspended members of the Ordr
of Sparta who wero In trood standing
on January 1, 1913:
"A conference, hold to loolc after thesa.
members with a view to provide a means
of taking caro of them will be ready to
confer further In tho near future, and
would request that you, if you aro Inter
ested ln this new project and wish to
protect the Insurance that you formerly
carried nnd have your families provided
for hereafter, communicate with tho sec
retary upon the Inclosed card.
"It, will be necessary, if we wish to
Carry tho project to success, to have the
hearty co-operation ot nil. An early re
ply will be ot great assistance to this con
ference.
This Is a move toward tha effort to re
organize the wllllnjr members upon a
beneficial plan different from the old. one
In order to atone for the losses suffered.
The Order of Liberty
The Supreme Executive Committee .held Its
semiannual meeting last Friday and Saturday
In the office of the Society at th and areen
streets, the auditors checking over the ac
counts ot inoome sjnd disbursements for tbe
last six months, which they found correct to
a penny. They paid a hlah compliment to the
cashier and bookkeeper. Miss Helen Alendorf,
and her assistant. Miss Bolley Abrahams, Miss
Alendorf, who lias been the cashier and head
bookkeeper for the last threo years, was oom
pllmented upon her excellent work and (ranted
a two weeks' vacation with double pay The
auditors for the last six months were William
H Gardiner, Pittsburgh; John Uahorlch, Wll
klMburc Pa., and Michael Abrahams, Phlta
d.lphla. After reoetvlnif the ofnoers' report,
several appeals were taken up from members
who felt the Claim Committee had not Klven
ttwm a sciuare deal, and each case was con
sidered separately and Justice given.
The Christmas fund proposition was taken
up and unanimously Indorsed nm a srand
thing, and the Supreme Lodse pledced Its
support of Hae, Lodge, Nu t. In T promoting
iS,M,u.ldV J' "'i?"?? tPlsdgSa to do aff tbiy
could to halo make It a great success. '
Brother John Bahorloh, of Wllklnsburg, will
paad a weak In Heading In the interest of
th Hoiety ;.,tfor he returns to Wllklnsburg
Brothw WllUsinB O.rdln.r will spind his
totbe1ln.?J',y.,' ,n Ma'M b'ore ".
Quaker City.
v. a. c. n.
C. It. Alexander
i ;tK.., .r"ea.. l?9 retiring chief ranger,
rrsiXy pay"Snndr, McC'y. wh a beautifully
iSSIJif?- '. C' "-u certlflcate of tho order.
?lre.rdlT.a',.', then gave an outline of the
l alS2-r?,ow. wnen a. "ember wns taken slflt
his benefits were equivalent to J12.50 per woek?
iIh?kfol,07lt"r entertained tho members dur
ing tho social nart of the evening: A sketch
Fre?eariTn?r 'vlCarty,' manager. 5ohn French
fnnjr.'S" r.uranke', J,am"' Byrnes nnd Carl
MrC.SH,rty,'n,C-harlM Oallaghcr, tho silver tenor
Sn "tSSS'' y.MSln -nA J"l'vh comedian
Cpn Bowers, blackface comedian. Mlchae
O'Conror. the human bird; James Hill, plan!
1st. Ilefreshments were served.
Court Phil Sheridan appointed a new En-
SU'i"!".'".' Committee last Friday night which
Sri0ml,".!, t0 B.u?,r-a B00tl account of Itself nt
all future eoctalSfevente. The court ,, t L
J',?,n,Hr.ed,-5y Prom neat speakers In the near
1AV1 1 .-i" "lu'""'eni win do provided each
Friday evening. All members are urged to
A meeting of deputy grand chief rangers hav.
i??..!u.perv!S!? X't,"'".10"" ana tunlr courts
located In Philadelphia County will be held on
Monday evening. August 2. at United Trades
Association Hail, Ta North 0th street. In ad
dition to the deputies, the Supreme and Grand
Court officers nnd past grand chief rangers re
siding tn this city bave been Invited to attend.
Si1.?,, ".", t.hla w,y ba J1!8 5r,t meeting of the
kind that has been held hero for some time,
a large attendance Is expected. The meeting Is
In accordance with a resolution Providing for
such meetings, which was adopted at the last
Orand Court convention, and ft Is hoped that
It vvjll prove beneficial not only to the denutles.
but also to the courts over which they have
supervision,
Court Haverford shows Indications of living
up to Its name as one of the most progressive
courts In West Philadelphia. Tho new lecturer,
llrother Kelly, Is going ahead with his pro
gram ss ho outlined It when he took office, and.
Judging trom the Increase In attendance, the
members appreciate It. Ot course, he Is as
sisted by the old stalwarts, Uarba, Power and
White. The new chief ranger. Brother Alleson.
Is also living up to what waa expected ot him
V:.et.,n young men working as they never
did beforo.
T-Th" ?.1un? ana areoslya past chief ranger.
C. Smith, has returned after an extended trip
through the State. Hrtry one tn the court
wishes him the success Be deserves. When
John Smith leaves for California as'a supreme
delegate snd also Brother Oeorge Taylor, of
Haddington, they will have reason to remember
their send-off by the two courts.
Tlie Degree Team Association will meet on
Thursdsy, August B. when arrangements for
the winter amusements will bs made.
The Auditing Committee's report shows the
court Is pushing right ahead notwithstanding
tho hard times. Brother Wagner ha. very
much Improved In hla singing. When Brother
Power was called on for remarks on the good
of the order he recited "Casey at the Bat."'
l.i " .-wiHueipnia courts nave Issued
challenges to Court Haverford for a contest for
members. Court Haverford still holds the
record of Initiation 83 in two months.
IND, ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Mlllo Lodge After the Outing Death
of Qrand Master Benson.
Mlllo Lodge's session on Thursday
night last was unusually large tor tha
summer months. Brother Stratmer, of
Coaquanock Lodge, "was a very welcome
visitor.
Tho members who attended the Odd
Fellows' outing at WUdwood had an en
joyable time. P. O. Harry C, Benner
was very muoh elated over the success
ful results of hs labor. P. a. "Billy"
Mills had his family down and was kept
busy pulling strings at the various
stands. P. O. William Miller and P. q.
"W. J. Burnett were there with flags
flying from (heir buttonholes. P. O. a.
Heldel Louden and P. a, J. I,, Bines
acted as chaperons for the rest of the
boys. Brothers Charles Bird, A. 8. Daw
son and Fred Schmidt didn't forget their
sweethearts. P. O. Qeorne Brunner, sec
retary of tho Outing Committee, was a
busy man all day, and It was hard to
catch a gllmpso of him even in a bath
ing suit. Brother William Culver and P.
G. James Lovo wore having rjulct enjoy
ment. Brother William Gilbert did not
mtnglo much with tho boys. Ills "better
half" was with him.
Mlllo has six candidate for next
Thursday night. Visitors always wel
come, Kenderton Lodge Initiated three candidates
on Tuesday night last. Tho following past
grands were present: F. r. Krlbbs, Edwin
Lee, John C. Korbcck, T. M Wonderly, Jr.,
Joseph Ferct'son, A. B. Wnnnop, Joseph S.
Tomllnson, Wilbur II. y.lmcnnan, James Hd
wrds, Oeorgo Tucker, W. E. Hnndsbery. U.
f PMIllh.ln.l ITnl.nM fix.... .(..... .
w. utuutnntii,!. ,'Uliui giljucr, lierucil A.IUIVI1,
nrren Homlller, George It. J. Burgert ami
a good number of members and visitors.
Imperial Lodge conferred the Initiatory de
gree last Thursday ovenlng on-'Hussell Young
and will confer the first degree In full form
on this candidate this ovenlng. A large at
tendance and visitors will nnd a hearty wel
come Ambler Lolge entertained Inst week n party
of 23 prominent members from Norrtstown,
headod by Grand Master J. P. Hale Jenkins.
Grand Conductor Grant 11. McQlathery and
Grand M&rsnal Wesley P. Beyer. Addresses
wero made by the nov. A. C. James, of Am
iblcr; Abraham D. Hallman, William Irwin,
liros. McGlathery nnd Jenkins.
Merchants' Lodge will hold an outing and
plailc next Saturday afternoon at Mountvvcll
Park, Haddunneld, N. J., to which all mom
bers nnd their families aro cordially Invited.
An elaborate program has been arranged, In
cluding games Tor the ladles and a baseball
game and other sports for the men. The
committee ln charge Includes Bros. F. Shuman,
chairman: E. A. Horrrv. W. nrlttln. R. t.
.IVflirtnn TV TT. fl,,..ll XT V ,l..t.,.!l
ltl! Boss and J It. Smith, Smclal car leaves
X'euenil nircvr, itirnucn, at l,ou p. m. Jvvery
member has entered Into tho affair with tho
true Me-chants' rnlrlt and tho occasion prom
ises to be a complete success.
Kx-Judge Paul A. Benson, late grand master
of the 1. O, O. F., died last vveok. at his resi
dence in J-rle. Ho presided at tho annual
session In Stroudsburg In May and was keenly
Interested in the affairs of iho order, having
visited nearly every lodge In the State. He
wos SO years old and died from the effects of
a carbuncle. The secret of Judge Benson's suc
cess In life was that he was a man of tho
PCODle. He Was ono Who mnt hln fellnw,,,, nn
an equal footing and tho lesson taught by tho
Good Samaritan was before him nt nil tlm
No task was too great If It was to help a
fellow bMng. He was known as n big-hesrted,
good-natured man, and above all a good friend,
one who could be depended upon In any emer
gency. . r
MVEK STEAMBOATS
THOMAS CLYDE
Family Excursion Steamer to
AUGUSTINE BEACH
100 Miles 50 Cents
Stopping nt Chester and Pennssrove
Only IJoat to Augustine Ileach
Lnndlng In front of grove; safe salt-water
bathing; B00 sanitary bathrooms. Full or
chestra on boat and beach; dancing all day.
Artesian water; plenty tables, benches and
shade, All kinds of amusements at beach.
Tare, Round Trip, BOc. Children, S to 10, 25c.
Leaves Arch Street Wharf 8:30 Dally.
Sunday, 0 A. M.
JAMES E. OTIS, Mgr., 3 Arch St.
. -----'-'v-v-vv-VlVVVVVVVVVV7V',VVVVVtVVWV,VV:
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY
15 DAY TOURS
Niagara Falls
$1 Seashore
EXCURSIONS
Leave Hvadlug Terminal StSO A. M.
SATURDAY, JULY 31
AOAYUCJHT TBI!' VIA
SccNJst Raadlng-LeWjh Valley
RwHd Trf TieksUs $1900
w4tMwajmtaUtys
Otbar "trips, Au;ut 14, 21. m,
I 5 l.vnilvt l.U vn.-.iu; bit sla.
Leave Chestnut St. aad South St.
1'errles IsOO A. M.
B'HKV DAV FOB
Atlantic CJty, Ocean City,
Sett Iale City, Stone Harbor,
Wildwood, Cape May
AWJITlONiL
PnAT. PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Mtdaunimer Vlsitationa of Frankfort!
Band to tho Big: Councils.
Integrity Council, No. 33.1, BroarJ nnd
Federal streets, was tho scene last
Thursday evening of ono of the most
successful visitations made to nny coun
cil of this county during the yeftr. The
Frnnkford Band, composed of 28 mem
bers of Krnnkford Council, No. 17, ntid
Minerva Council, No. 336, was present
and rendered a most excellent program
of music. Tho many visiting brethren
were very cordially welcomed by D. D.
S. C. Brother Frank Alrcy, of No. 338,
Besides Instrumental music, recitations
and songs were rendered by members of
No, S3S. D. D, B. C. Walton, ns usuni,
made a very interesting address about
the Frankford Band and tho councils of
the northeastern section of the city.
Mntf. Council Rncmtnrv Ford and State
Vico Councilor Shenemnn wero pleased
to congratulate the council upon Its great
success and activity, . a. iu. rasper ju.
Berry, of Aeolian Council, No, 17, headed
a delegation of members from that coun
cil and pledged the best efforts of tho
members of No, 17 in the work of tho
organization generally nnd of Its particu
lar district. Refreshments Were served
nnd rt very pleasant evening passed.
The councils of this district are planning
and preparing- for a monster class Initiation at
Chosen Friends Council, No. 8S, on October 20.
All members of this city, and especially of
South Philadelphia District, should remember
and take notice thereof,
Hamilton Council. No. 811. DUO Market
street, cave one of Its excellent entertslnments
and welcomes to visitors last Tuesday nlgbt,
when the Frankford Hand and a largo number
of vlsltlnr brethren attended In a body, D. D.
S. C. Sherwood, who Is a member of No. 811,
made lntercatlng remarks about the excellent
condition of No. 641 snd the other West Phila
delphia councils. Hrothers Brown and Fow
ler, No. Stl's efficient secretaries, told of the
rood work which had been done during the
nit year by the council. No. 811 has Just
ended r. mrutt tulreniitful term, renortlnv larss
Increase ot members nnd assets. Almost all
deputies ot Philadelphia County were present
nnd the largo room of No. 841 waa titled with
members and visitors. State Vlco Councilor
flhcnemnn mads Interesting comments upon
the good work which has been done by the
councils of the 8tate generally, and State Coun
cil Secretary Ford gave facts which wero most
Inspiring. Many congratulations were show
ered on No. 811 upon its proud record.
The Frankford Dand, D. D. S. C. Valton,
many members from the northeastern section
of the countv and soma of the members of
the board of officers of tho State Council rf
Pennsylvania, will pay a fraternal visit next
Monflny evening to Port Itlchmond Council,
No, 231, Richmond street and Indiana avenue.
All membors are cordially Invited to attend,
ns a most Interesting time Is assured. O. D.
R. C. Freeman, who Is In chargo of the dis
trict In rhlch No. 231 is assigned, reports thnt
this particular council and the others In the
district have done very well during the last
term nnd promises that there will be no abate
ment of interest or work during the BUmmer,
so that the, same will be continued In the
fall nnd winter with lncrensed lgor.
of srini .,
'Matron of flags s5
The rtankford Hand will visit Fidelity Coun
cil. No. 21. of Bristol, Pa., noxt Thursday
evening, leaving by trolley from llrldgo street,
Frankford, at :30. No. 21 will hae a very
attractive meeting, having notified nil of Its
members far. the pti
monster parade sna
& -A rrd-Mntuft lag
this meeting ...... . "v
The following rmseball gnmes wilt he BlatM
nest Saturday arternoon at 8 15 Houston Vi
Bngle end Loyal vs. Diligent, 17th and Cam
brla streets, and Integrity vs Hamilton tSi
street and Warrington avenue. ' "a
After many fruitless efforts on the part ef
prodding- councilors, the present councilor ii
John ft. Murphy Council has at last surreerles
in setting the meeting started -at 8 o'rloe
snd ending it by 10 o'clock. This oushi 5J
stimulate tho distant numbers to get t i
council early. Brother Fox, tho h!w record?
I rv secretary, Is entitled to somo share In His
pivep, however, for It was due in a lrI
measure to his prompt arrUal that the counSi
wss sble to open nt the resular time Broiii.i
roxhas also htnded In the name of a r
poefve candidate v""'
Brotner Bultbach showed up nn Tneriav
lie nas Installed as assistant recordlnc
the csllbre of which good councilors are marls
llro. Andrew Arnold, who has been at Mi
Gretna, Is awaited by the Murphy Guards i
drill them. While away lie was promoted iJ
corporal in the National Guards, and ha win
bo greeted with congratulations. '"
Order Independent Amcricnns
The First Regiment, O, I. A, will go n
camp at Fenton Beach, N.J, on Saturday
A.UBUtt ! and remain until Sunday, August
IS, which was decided after a tour of Insoe,"
tlon ot 'the i prospective csrap by Colonel Blntle
and ths following offleern of the Hotm'ii
Corps: Major Thomas Matlack, M. D., CaeuK
J. V. Mayer. M. D.. Captain Griffiths CspuS
Hollmullor, Ueutonant J, n. Scott snd tlin.
tenant W, Nickela. Tho place Is Ideal, tits
bathing fine and the sanitary conditions of tal
camp will be well taken caro of, water bsine
metalled at this time, The location will bJ
about SW) feet from the boat landing. "
Colonel Single and hla associates hats
workod hard to completo the details, and It is
their desire to havo evory member of tti!
regiment go to thlo camp. A price has been
made as low as possible, namely, 12.50 per cru
yate (three In tent) i M per private (two, la
tent), and l,CO (ono in tent). This will in.
elude transportation both ways and all tn,
The Superintendent of Fenton Beach prom.
Isos to do all In his power to make the bots'
stay plcnsnnt. and tho Colonel guarantees thst
every prlrnto and officer thnt goes to this cams
will want to stay a month, as ho had a bari
The large excursion steamers leaving AttS
street wharf ocry day at 8:15 a. m. run
direct to the beach.
There will be drills and dress parades evorr
day Inspection nnd all tlio regular routine of
a military camp.
Fourth Estatj Council. No. 170. Installed
now officers Inst Friday evonlng at 1705 North
20th street by Representative Brother R. if
Shnrploss, as follows: Councilor, Brother
Dougherty: assistant recording aecretarr
Brothor Wise; conductor, H. W. Goettel: In
side sontlnel. Brother Sllbermani reeordlnt
secretary, E. W. Goettel; financial secretsry.
J. II. Fcthrldge: treasurer. Charles Austin!
warden, William Allen: outside sentinel, I
Marks: trustees. Brothers Sharplesn, Byram
nnd Goettel! chnplaln, llrother Jobe. Part
Councilor J. Bridge Is spending his vaca
tion at Atlantic City. '
Thieves Rob Haberdashery Store
Thloves broke Into tho haberdashery
store of Walter G. Becker, nt 1018 Chest
nut street, early today, according to tho
police, nnd stolo sovcral dollars' worth
of ellk shirts. So far as could bo learned
no money wns taken. The robbery was
denied at the storo.
tusMl ii.cul Hsjsjdsw I is ; ;i.
Autp-
Road Maps
Free.
Showing bfest roada to all
. the popular Eastern
summer resort regions,
such as Asbury Park and
North Jersey coast
points, Atlantic City,
Ocean City, Wildwood,
Capo May and all other
South Jersey places. New
England to Canada, Cat
skills and Adirondacks,
Delaware Water Gap and
Poconos also map show
ing auto routes to the
Panarna - Pacific Exposi.
tion.
Before you start your
vacation trip or week
end tour, drop intfe Led.
ger Central and ask for
the map you want. AH
free. The folder illus
trates and describes each
resort, and directs you to
the beat hotels in each
place. All vacation ques
tions are cheerfully" and
quickly answered on ths '
Bakpny.
LEDGER CENTRAL
Chfcbtaut fit. at Bf&uj,
I IPO iWWK I
Mil I tf flfKHilBffiSI
I IHPi 1
1 m$W$mM 1
1 North, South, East or' M I
I West the Bell Tele- pSJ2MM I
phone trail is the quick- JfiMmm. W
M est road to anywhere. IMBm P
k Pick up along the Bell U I
f wireways your share of ill M 1 H
i the orders that are just & SM' 3
quotation from the man tti!prai iraf
who has the goods at mm p$m i HK1
the right prices and can WM !fw J.SSk I H
I "deliver." M tyW
I The "fare" over the t Wk W1 1
Bell route is lower than W ffKW 1
1 you think. . iJl
I Take a talk trip m KlHIl
I ffif'iifss 'SiHsiii
roiMBn itEsortTa ZZJBR'nEagnTO
A1XANTIO CITY, N, J. .. WITMtyqTOX, Del.
OSTE.ND
Occupying- an entire block of ocean front and
connected with the famous Hoard walk: in
the popular Chelsea section, capacity too:
unusually lares, cool rooms with unobstructed
view of the ocean from all i sea and fresh
wA,.?rJn BJ' baths i running water ln rooms t
4000 ft of porches surround the hotel; the
new dining- room overlooks ths sea, finest
cuisine and white service, orchestra if solo,
lets, danclns; twice dally, social dlveralons!
resident physlolani magnificent new Palm
Louasre, Bpeclal 1T30 up weoklyj booklet
mailed) auto meets trains. 'management by
owners. JOHN C. OOaSLBU. Mr.
TRMMORErl
Bold Original Creation
with tU LuCl CuDf cf AUBtl City
m.-r, RiUiMa T-semnn
ioaMAay cTitr
i I
a jy
jf V
LtLA
FIREPROOF HOTEL WlLUliD
new xor avenue and bescu. dellgbtfuUy
cool location, open surroundings, neutrally
located , full ocB vi,w, MWy fu7auw'
prtvate baths, manioc water la rooms :
bathing prlvlleg.; acetlsat uM. tTtm
!; elevator! eapaeUy 40Q, tlfw up weik
lyi t wpOally, deserlptlve booklet,
Leading Ulga-Cl., Moderate-Rate llotsl.
ALBEMARLE Virginia ave, nr Beach.
"&?? iSfSrZtt cte.. "toJUmJB
r ' ' T" " -' M,,. .j
. P. O0PR
BBACU HAVEK. M jt
NEW rlOTEL BALDWIN
ovt hour? oA JS93SSI4S
BEST AND CHEAPEST
ONE - DAY VACATION
The Trip Tliaf Gets You Out Jn the
Opeu Air and llrluK lirpltli
uud l'lensurc
Brandy wine
Springs Park
R.e.acll?,1!, bjr a 8P'"nairi river trip
f n .V18 Wljaon L'na and trolley cars
to tha Park, nrovldM a one-day trip
jy,iic,,i o?nnot be equaled for tha
price In the whole country.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
are safe when unaccompanied for
the reason that no Intoxicating
liquors are sold within six miles of
the Park and order Is perfect
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
Special excursions at only o cents
5r,..a5ul8 ,,ld on,X c"ta for
onlldrcTn by the WHson Line are run
Saturdays Sundays and Itolldas.
On an other days the fare is only
fhirJ"" 'or adufts, only ?5 cents for
on'Hw'r These special tickets aie
sold ton boats of
The Wilson Line
To arrnneu eouralett apply to
James IS. Heary, I'urk Manager, la
Shipley street, M'llntltifrtoB, Del.
VM
CAPSJ My,
thf. el ward e4 tv. s,.
. J"i?? m tat JJy
1 t.iVAtiL. I- Sf.TTIKgBrr
PgCOWO MOUNT 1IN5, PA.
Howard Sv t'1! ad uv.r
SAiswasnoiniunji ua c i
Mrn,iUl Cfc,
m
m
1
11
m
i
j".
.ft
v
A
Ji,llljl
rtjWByWVBjBBlrJriBjiM''r
leiflwoAy?; - -
mm Hi jgajw c i&-i
fe4.. . '
.in