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gVgNIFG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 27," 1917
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52??E15Let5hiladelphia markets
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j'VWtfm
i
j . THE IRRESPONSIBLE BROKER NOT
AN UNMIXED EVIL AT PRESENT
Some Say He Acts as a Brake on Unwise Selling
of Good Bonds Gossip
of the Street
if, tirYHn of tho principal reasons wny first-class railroad and similar bonds w
ft. V prices to yield from 4 to 5 per cent nre not coming out on tho market," s
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PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
ii o ml A i "TD',l,t,c '.1 p l5- 4S?'. bu'hele. Values wore
'r iV! l.hJr,ll '' Uuotatton (car.lolp
yellow iinYlS'.?. l2 lotlon)i Western No. a
nomina,,1,0lwl'l'-i . 3. and 6 yellow,
OATmI n. ..1.1. ..... ... u .
nulet and ,"'."1.i' 3" J""?1'!. ".?? .W"
SftTT.ti'.ET.Kc.'1,,,?-.,5'00 " Bteady.
HIIBEP Recelpe, 1800 head, Ready to strong.
KANSAS CITr, Aug. 27. CATTLK n.
',?&, M"H head. Steady.
Hi(iSi-7rR:,erlr,'": C(i" head. Steady.
SllbbP Receipt, flooo head. Steady.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
7!UiKL.Y0"V Au' 27iTT"UTTEn necelpta
r!2c!flr,,,. n&ft,2,'' seconds, S9O410.
ehtSHrf Hecelpta, 8S7B cases. Quotations un-
lth
said
the manager of n well-known bond and Investment bouse. "U nn ncconnt of tho con.
duct of n lot of Irresponsible brokers, who offer these bonds to the public at ridic
ulous figure, although they do not own any of them, but mako tho offers on tho
strength ot their tnlting a chance to scare up a few somewhere, a proposition on
lilch they usually fall down. There Is no punishment for such people," ho said,
"but there should be, as respectable, properly conducted houses suffer In rcputs by
such conduct. Customers bee these quotations, and know that securities of that
grade are groat bargains nt such prices. Then when they call up their own brokers
and ask them to buy, nnd Mud that none can be secured except at a much higher
figure, they conclude they aro being charged a vory high commission.
"On tho other hand, holders of such hecurltles, when they soo such low quota
tions, conclude that rather than accept such prices they will hold on to them.
"Speaking broadly," ho continued, "It Is just as well at tho present tlmo that
they do, for even tho highest prices offered for these securities Is not enough, and
I am optimistic as to their future. I believe tho time Is not very far distant when
the Insistent demand for good railroad and other bonds will force prices up to where
.they nhould be.
"If I were to offer any other leason," he remarked, "for the continued low pi Ice
for these bonds It would be the competition which they will meet from tho Second
Liberty Loan. ..
"If you notice," ho said, "the continued pounding of prices is utmost all directed
on tho railroad 4 per cents, and these nte tho particular ones which would be most
nffectod by tho Liberty Bonds."
Government Ownership of Railroads
The conversation In an Investment broker's office bad centered around go em
inent ownership of tallroads, and almost every one agreed that Immediately after the
war it would bo an accomplished fact, at least If not ownership of all tho roads, then
certainly of tho trunk line". It was acknowledged that since tho United States had
gono Into tho war, so many economies had been put In practice In railroad manage
went and that tho'efllclency of some of the roads had been so much Increased there
would bo no argument to offer against tho policy ot government ownership as a neces
sarily efficient and economic measure.
Ono of the parties to this conversation said.
"I am not a practical railroad man, nnd maybe a teal jailroad man would laugh
t an Idea I have always had In niy head ubout economy In railroading. I had
always thought that one of tho big expenses In railroading was in keeping track of
the cars of tho various lines, when they traveled over tho tracks of other lines. , Tho
detail work of looking after them, and seeing that they got back to their proper lines
again, calculations for fines for delay, the demurrage charges, and the other details
which I imagine must bo connected with this one part of railroading seemed to mo
enormous and expensive.
"Now. it bcems to me that, with tho Government owning till the cars nil this
work would bo unnecessary, and that part of railroading would bo reduced to &eelng
that cars were quickly loaded, discharged and distributed with tho least possible
delay to tho nearest point where there was most demand for them, and that all this
keeping track ot the cars for such a multitude of different lines would be dono
away with.
"Ueforo the question of government ownership had looked possible," he remarked,
"I had figured out a plan where all cars would be owned Jointly by nil railroads,
am that no particular car would belong to any road, that each road would be com
pelled to provide a certain number of cars according to its mileage, and that wear
and tear would be provided for by a general sinking fund, and damages through
wrecking bo adjusted by arbitration, and I had thought out a lot of other details
to overcome car shortage at nny point, etc.. but If government ownership of rail
, roads should come, it will tegulatc all these matters."
"I wonder how they manage these matters In Trance and Germany?" said an
other, "where nil tho railroads arc virtually owned by the Government.
"And, speaking on that subject," ho said, "I wonder what our boys will say
When they see some methods of urmy transportation In those countries.
' "I read," ho continued, "some time ago about the failure of the War Department
to supply Pullmans to our troops going to camp, and T could not help thinking
of what I saw in Franco and Germany when travelling there a few years ago. On
trelr freight cars, which are much bmuller and lighter than ours, there were certain
marks and figures painted showing each car's capacity in so many men, or so many
oxen or so many horses. On Inquiring I found these figures applied when moving
or mobilizing the troops, so that theso freight cars wore actually used for both
men and horses, or rather for men or horses, as I suppose they would not put both
In one car. But this can bo seen In both France and Germany, and other European
countries; at least it could before tho war."
A Word for the "Wildcatter"
Tho Sinclair Oil and Refining Corporation has tho following to hay in favor ot
,the "wildcatter" nnd his part In Increasing the world's oil supply:
"Thcro is ample basis for confidence In tho ultlmato growth of tho world's
petroleum output, but the fact remains that unless new oil fields aro opened,
the rate of production will steadily decrease. With few exceptions oil pools
havo been discovered by Individuals or small concerns, whose adventurous spirit
has responded to tho lure of wealth. Tho larger concerns havo engaged In
prospecting to a limited oxtcnt, but their operations are confined largely to tho
careful and economical development of areas which are known to bo oil bearing.
It Is to tho 'wildcatter.' tho man who pushes out Into untried ground and ns an
explorer risks his all for proportionate gain, that the world must look for exten
sion of known oil areas. It should bo apparent that If hazards are to be taken,
the regards to be secured by tho taking of such hazards must bo attractive. It Is
this adventurous spirit that cannot bo commandeered, and without which we
i ;e for Increased production.
"When the natural law of supply and demand is not Interfered with, prices
advance when production is most sorely needed. As the incentive in
creases tho number of wildcatters searching for now fields Increases likewise,
until their search is rewarded and the resultant bound In tho rate of production
forces a corresponding decline in prices of crude petroleum and Its products."
$6,000,000 More Gold for Japan
Tho transfer on Saturday last of $6,000,000 of gold from tho subtreasury In Xew
Tork for shipment to Japan reflects tho balance of trade In favor of that country.
It Is said that Japan has been supplying tho United States with a lot of low-priced
articles which before the war were imported from Germany. The $6,000,000 'was the
largest transfer for any ono day, it was bald, since the outflow of gold for Japan
began about last May, and makes a total of $11,500,000 taken by Japan in tho last
t Week, and of almost $60,000,000 in the last three months.
i It is said that Japan probably Is being paid with United States gold for muni
tions, etc., furnished to Russia and tho Allies.
Price Fixing Good for Railroads
A prominent financial man who Is largely Interested in railroads said that "the
saving to tho railroads ulono in coal bills, as the result of the Government's prico
fixing will amount to more than $50,000,000 annually, while the having on equipment,
t.nould tho prices for steel bo proportionately reduced, will bo enormous. What with
the elimination of hundreds of unnecessary passenger trains," he said, "and with
freight transportation gaining both In volume and efficiency of handling, the out
look for railroads is at least very promising."
Shortage of Small Bills
' There Is said to bo a shortage of bills of $1 and $2 denominations all over tho
couptry, largely on account of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, at Washing
ton, being unable to supply the demand, ns all its force is concentrated on tho Liberty
" Bonds, working both day and night.
Tho unusual prosperity of tho country, coupled with crop moving, is said to be
the cause of the demand for these bills.
No Liquidation of Standard Securities Anticipated
The president of ono of the city's largest banks said he did not anticipate any
treat liquidation of standard securities, such as occurred prior to the sale of the first
Liberty Bond issuo, when tho second Issue would be definitely announced, as such n
movement has already run Its course and that such Investments are on a stronger
basis today than they had over been.
Not Three Men Who Fullu Understand the Traction Problem?
. .am,.... . ,v, mon in Philadelphia who understand the traction situation
'' thnrn,.,iii .. n ,.,iii,nmvn financier, who has taken, on more than one occasion,
' 'avVry prominent part In both public and private discussions on the-subjeot and
, ho seeins to- havo enough of' a grasp of the situation to be included as one of the
fa v ... ,ii.1i.m1 Intn nn engineers' fluht."
"ijvo" who do know. "The whole uusmem. .. -v,ww,.-- "----" ,"."'"
J .u .,-.. , .i v, wm.id cont nue and end that way, unless some one
B w5..TL:r " " ," -. ion. will take hold, as was done in Chicago, and
5 - f4.uil,UilVi 4( ! - -
van me manor tnrougn 10 a ui.b.
'Hopes for Early Price Fixing on Steel and Copper
,....r. L...- . ... ntwn district, when expressing his satisfaction
l wii. u wn .. . .V. flsiViK of coal prices, said: "In common with
k ' Wth the Government's action In the nxlng or coai pre ,
hewiK
r on Germany,' and T Siu action is
gUvery ,ln, of buslnesg. i Xeel certa in. he contln"e h beeni nnd that
wi- be as sat sfactory as me nanu - - ,....,- ,, nn,or
ii;i .' . i ,.. .,ii .rHvitvin many lines, oniw. ---
vT.l. - . w, . :l.-ii &' ',.',
i -.- . .. - -. jaci-j: .-i, ,", y
fcnrs,
Cllttrura Xf inv tnvnr'i nv llli'Vl milt
No ? u,i5iew.A?M: "old t ". Quotation!
No 5 JI' 52S5',''' MMidar.1 whltS. 7(lJUo:
FIoMi,"t Ts ?! No. 4 While. li'Om.c.
in nn
,k. ... .: --. ..., n.,u .g..uu u.
K-tj.:""' -Ulipiies on m imot vrn ftmnll unil
iom. ki;:r? ""I.1" 'heir Mewa nnd prices of
wood imi i '!.. ".'.fr"' Vuollon., in ."" in
IM-. " -.y.t ,, JUlfl paiKB nmiui
Winter,
fli'-v vf ,U s,fil-. an. amiUM. new. Ill
!3r lfHK1
llfljf 10.50: Kansas,
II 13
fir i vi..: ' I'fin'. new, jiit U...11; nprinK,
li'nowii: tf'i, men on: a- """' ol'1-
iirn'T" eh"lee and fancy p-tnt. MS.MJr
Miii'.?0' r'Rulr rde Inter StrnJsht, 110
,.",,V..ri',ouu rot auppllra ruled firm under
tn lVi I'emand waa fairly active. Wa quote
accon2',0,?l'uLll,,ylU,m",ti '"-l54"0'"' "0''
PROVISIONS
1, There waa a fair Jobbing demand and the nnr
.e.iruc' "."" Quotation: City heef, In net,
amoked and alr-drled. 34e; western beef in
i-i ' """keil, .llo: city beef, knuckle and
!,.. "! noked nnd alr-drled. 3Xc, weetern
ueer litiucklx nnd temWa, anwhed, ."c; beef
lam, sanx.i-.'. pork, family. 47 SiiBli. ham,
"ii vrJ1.r",i luoie, SSffSAWci do, aklnned. looe.
j-J'ti'SrB.'.c. do. Jo. amuked, ?i' r?2c: other
nam. ImnltiM!. l,v .irr..4 na l, limltd itnii
""""j. 28St2i)tc, do. amoked. weatern cured. -
-'JlffJO'ir.; do boiled, bonele. 3flc. pbHo
"boulder a. P. cured, looee. 20c: dj. smoloVd.';
-lei bellies In rlckle. according to aerore.
"r, ,c ureakrist bacon, a to nranu .iri
aeraae. cltv rur n?n hpnurut liticon. w.kt.
ern cured, 37c. lard, western, reflntd, tiercel,
t lit 'Sn- Jo- ,ut- '-'ie- lnri1' l'ur cl,S.'
""n iinutrru, in tlercea. iocj no, uo, in nju"'
REFINED SUGARS
The market a nulit. but indy, nn a ll
of !. li)Ws.7.'.o fur i-xtra tine Krauulitid
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CIIKHSi: Th market ruled firm and a luide
higher under lleht offerlnn and atnmier coun
try nihlec Demand a fair quotMlon
N'ew Vorlt, full 1 ream, fa no, June, 2Zc; special
hlBher: freih-madc. best, al'i WSiCi iholce,
2,T-WL'4c: fair to Rood. 224 ft Mi-. , .
Ill'TTKH The market ruled firm with llch!
offering and a cond demnnd and with trnir;
outsldu adlcea prices odance,l He on aoltd
parked creimery and Jo on print. i)uotrttlon
Western, colld-packed treiimery fancy apecl.it"
454c; extra. 434 V 444c: extra llrta, 12.,
first. Uc: eecond. 40c. nearby prints, fancy
lsc: averaee extra, 4iB47e: first, 43Wtle: see
ond, 4Ht I2cj special brands of prlnta Jobblnc
at r,lS4c.
HfillH Tine new-laid esrps were ncarco and
30c the caae higher under a amid demand, Hun
tatton follow: I"rco canes, nearby tlrsls. II-.' mi
pi r standard case, current receipts. $12 30 per
case: second, $10 P3Jf 111 'JT per case, western
extra first. 112 fin per ciso. first. $12.:W per
eas econd IOfi.iSii 2., per case, fancy se
lected crs weio Jobbing at hOO'ilc per dozen
POULTRY
l.ti: MirKet ruled firm with fair demand
for desirable stock. Quotations fowl, as tu
quality Slfrs.lc rontr. lillf 17c sprinc chick
en, not I. shorn, plump. elluw-klnned, welKh
Ine 14IU2 lbs. apiece, 'JiKf2oc. do. do. smaller
sl7e. '.4JI2.V. White Leghorn, s."JWS.ic: duck,
l'ekln lliiSnc, do Indian Ilunner. 17 Wise: do.
sprln. 2iif21c, pigeons old, pr pair, IMSJ-tn'.
do inline cr nalr 2l)'J2c. . , ,,
Dni:sPi:i l'lne desirable sized stock sold
fairly und prices of fowl advanced 4c under
light offering". Quotation follows- I oivh,
12 to bos inllk-fed. drv-plcked. fancy selected.
274c, weighing 14 lb and over apiece, 2u,
do, 4 lb, apiece. 2114 c, do, 34 lbs. apiece, .inc:
do. 3 lb, apiece. 2324c. fowls, Iced, In Mil.,
fancy, dr-plrked weighing 44 lha. ""."-''Jr""
apiece. 2d4c. do I lbs. apiece, 2j4 51,-oc.
smaller sizes. 20J22e. old roostora. i ry-plcke,i,
10c: broiling cuicken. weighing 14 W-' lb,
apiece Jersey, fancy. 30il.13c. Virginia. f"cv.
'.'(l&L'MC. other nearby. 23ffl2C,c: wetern, 21 If
2ilc. turkejs, fresh killed, lied, per lb., western,
best here. 2.'lif2le. common. 2022c: ducks,
spring. 2UD22c: squab, p-r dozen, white,
weighing 11 to 12 lb, per dozen, 4.23Sr.i; do,
do, II to 10 lbs. per dozen. $3.11001.10. do. do.
H lbs. per dozen. 12.7.108 10. do. do. 7 lbs. per
dozen, $2 J.1c2.r.n; do do, 11 to 04 lb", per
doz.-n, J1.7.1W2. dark, $1,101(2: small and No.
2, COcJl.35.
FRESH FRUITS
The general marVet ruled steady under mod
erate offerings and a fair demand for desirable
stock Quotations: Apples. Virginia, per bbl
Oranteln, $3 .iniij.1. Summer ltambo. $3.50
5; Wealth). 3l. apple", nearby, per Ham
per. 50c$l 50. apples, nearby, per 4-busheI
basket. 2:,cWl, lemons, per box M'. Pine
apples. Porto Itlco, per crate. $2 ..034. grapes.
Delaware, rtr B-hasket carrier. "ScWHi l-
oupes, Norlh laronna, juugewa.vs. u
Men Accepted,
Excused, Drawn
and Exempted
Men drawn for pos.tblo service In tho new
national army nre being examined phys
cally nnd n to their eligibility to exemption
uy boards In many parts of tho city. More
men nre being called ns rapidly ns thoo
fcummoned aro accepted, rejected, ordered to
servo or exempted.
District ii
i , I'oard ait 32.1 llaro
ni.il ".n - by I'oP'ar. I-lawar
Chestnut. Peventh. Vino and Hlxth.
niter.
AOOUITKn
.wimT'!; r.ol'.'.n' ,"' x- 4
iwilllnin V, Tariium. H22 N. lth !
. ,,"","". ruirmouni ae
U' , .,"".". rairmouni ae
William llandschuk. 472 N Orlantia si
l.rnanua Lodford. 333 tlrcin st
Konstantln Kaska. .133 N 2d st
cantaloupe, lielawaro and Marland. per Jumbo
crate. 73cJl; cantaloupes. Delawaro and JIar
land. per standard crate, SOC0-1. cantaloup;".
Delaware and Marland, per pony crate. 40'tt
.10c, cantaloupes California. Turlock, per stan
dard crate. 2.252.S0i cantalnupi. rallfornla.
Turlock, per pony crate. fl.30CH.i3; canta
loupes, rallfornla. Turlock, per flat crate. $H(
1 2.1: peaches, Delaware. Maryland. Irglnla and
West Virginia, per crate. $le2: Peaches. Ir
glnla and West Virginia, per bushel-basket. $10
2. pears. Delawaro and Manland. per Hamper,
Hartlett. $1.7.12 .10, Seckel, fl.73S 2.D0; water
melon, per car. $008223
VEGETABLES
Supplies of desirable stock were moderate nnd
tallies: generally were steadily maintained with
trade fair. Quotations: While potatoes, l.ajtern
Shore, per bbl No 1. $2.503 2.1. No .'. $1.25
In!" white polatof,, Delaware and Jlarjland.
ne r Mil.. No 1. I2.7HW3 2.I. wntl poiainei,
Jersey, per S-hushel baskn No,
il.l fi
o ' S55f.10c: while poniioes. per uuaie-i.
1 1H1 1.25: sweet potatoea. North Carolina, pir
hhl Vo 1 $J .10 1.2.1. No. 2. $1.73Sf2: sweet
nSaTots VliBlnl.' ier'bbl.-No. 1 f 4. 50 MB.
v " II. 7.14(2.25: sweet potatoes, .lereey per
H -bushel basaei, ll.aun 1. iu. . ,-"-" ;,
per bunch. 1.1. 10c: lettuce. New lork. per box.
StirtoU 2.1. onlona, Jerae). per Vt -buahcl haket.
7r.efl. onions. Hastern Shore per hamper.
lOcWfl, ""Ions, Orango Count), New ork, wr
hamper, f 10 1.23.
GOVERNMENT'S LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS
TMs daiJu report in ott out h the
Bureau or Markets 0 the United State Oc
vartment 0 ttnfciilfiirc, iVilIailclnftfa
brfliioh. with headquarters at 300-3 IS In
surance i:xchamiei liuMing. Hell Tele
phone, Lombard 77,
rntfT
la
tatlou.' yarlct.e. $22505;
pecks),
rge lots to Jobbers )
: nearby. Dr S-buh.
hanU-packcU. fiBlUc;
r,a-Ut (H (I
liAXANAS. per hunch 1012 doz.), fl.UO
ni,ACKHKRHIES. Per qt
10ST12C.
iiiTCIl.Elli:HUIKa. perqt... inOl.c. ,
tiASl'WJIlKIKS, no arrivals, last report.
ir?.l,,Jv.V.iiir-M l-jlifornla Tur ocka.
win "'"" ",-', .T;v f 051H1" .11 !
;TdS'!l.T sma.,"mn, VlSSl. SJ
ffiycr" (12-15 Selons). tl 106 1.2.1. Iel?war
.,5.1 Maryland. Per standard .crate (.10-1
ami i: .,' ..;i,v. n.r N.h.ish. basket
rir.!l5"miloi.) 3b'073o. culls (20-30 in. Ions).
3SnnKipq nearby per N-bush iMsket (20-26
lbRAD0OT.eY Deliw "ires' l-r 8-basket crate.
75W00e: per 3-lb. crate, n-i.-c.
I'
nib
bus!
Mountnli
I'EU'HKS. New Jewey. per n-basket crate,
-Ihertas llelles, fl.232.50. niarby. per ?,
,,.ih hasket ( i peeka). Champions. lielles,
lUSh basKet 111 ,.,,, rjelawaro. Per III-
St "hiXt (7 Vi recks). Hell-., Klbertas. 400
? l4nn.ylvanU. per 10-qt. basket (7 M pecks),
Ch!IiP!?S"-J?nia'8Snir 4.bush. baeket. (8-9
HwE iiartlctt.. fl.23; cooking pears. 40
"rbilMH. nearly no arrivals.
PIVCAI'Pt.ES. no sales reported.
WATEKMKUJNS, per car, f73t223i nearby,
per 100 melon. flBM40,
&o auction sales Saturdays.
nS SriceJ 011 western peaches, pears, plums,
orangea or ,monv?EanTAnLT:S
nrAVS nearby, peV S -bushel basket (0-10
quarteV .pick."r.en. 1 d I .ao j, w ax, $101.23.
iiriiTS nearby, per bunefi, 2f24c.
CAlioAbKi: nearby, per -bushel basket (12-
"oaBhStm'0 arby. Per bunch. 1H 2c.
CKI-kKy" N'ew York, rer bunch 112 stalks),
10r?n4v .rhv. Per H -bushel basket (3V-4Vi
,i-,nV iamiv p?r. ?.?..". Lwi'?.?:.. ........
dozen
niienuiiEitil. nearby, per H-builiel basket
.?-i-w . i-r if
(5Eobpf'ANTS. nearby, per H -bushel basket
(1i:kTTUCB.,n"w Vort. Per box (2-24 'dozen).
u I.IMA DEANS, nearby, per ,-vU.heI baaket
(9NUON"U!;eSrby,)p,r H-buihel basket 30-33
i7iicS$l: Eastern Shore of Virgin a, per
FSK.VUmMr C3Q pounds). SScWfl.sJ, .
Its nearby. Per n-pusnei uasxei is-ju
PEPPE
ToTATOfcS, Eastern Shora of Virginia, per
K.,tili i5.40 quarter pecks), f88.2.1: No. 2,
Srrarn"lo? nearby." Pr .H-buslnl basket (si
pounds. S-0 quarter pecks), ko, 1, uoinmci No,
2. 40 45C. ,. ..h r-.elln. .we fc...
r.,BVM3S Suarter PcViV No; "l .84.50: do
t?i 2 lit Eastern Hhora of Virginia. Der bar
iS" 5.40 quarter peeks). No. 1 fl.Ko&St No.
r.ti? niarby. Pr H bushel baaket (K-9 quarter
Siel.S 5TJ i. fl.50Wl.53: No. 2. noise. -QliAHH.
nearby, per H -bushel basket (20-23),
iu
foMATOES. nearby, per la bushel, baaket
it in nusrter peCKSl, oawo-'c; cuus, dovooc.
(7TUnNIPa. nearby, per -bushel basket. (8-9
oulrter pecfa), yellow. O -
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES
ritlPAOO. Aug. 27. HOOa Receipts 1J.OO0
held: Mtlmated tomorrow. 3000 b,ead. slow. S3o
hfher than Baturday'a average! Hulk, fie 20
e?70- light. fl5.7IUM7.40: mUd. kln.80
17 edi h'eivy. J18.7i7.63i rough. JiSdOJO.
"cXwiIW-necelpti, 2J00 bead. Steady and
IIlWi'iiu vi -...
f8.4.Vr' hi.'u'Ai'i M -A' i''.
....... v.. .iiurinor. ,.'l .New Market st
I.lward It Schaeffer. 140 N. Ilcee st.
: fjn (Jroeft "TT N. th si
i.ni "v. Ketler. Jr. 421 lluttonwood at.
1 rank It Howe. On.l N. 5th at
Il.lMd Prosper,, 30s Now t.
I rattlr V ,ril,,vu. 1 , v .-- .
. .1.-. .urine ,1.
i'.itii u.. .... . ..;.:.
. .".!.. 'er ..in .. rnmp st.
i'!"tr?. i u.33'-' -sw Market st
AI"T I'olke. S1.1 N. 3d St.
Nathan Herkowltz. S71 .V. Lawrence st.
liul Herd, una rrapklln at.
,'.'"'".bJ';'llt. '" N lth st.
Paul C. Calllssl, nn Oreen at.
."!''.1'1' Naxarenc. 417 N 3d st
l). a,n "hisko, .101 New Market st
JJIlllam llrulnn. llo iireen st
lheodoro Nlmas. r.04 American st
Andrew Zlmlda. .13.1 N. Marshall st.
-Miillslul Vlttorla. 440 OrUnna st.
Joseph IlenJamln, Jr.. 2.14 N 3d st.
Morri ritili. 511 lilrmount a-.
Peter Klltonll:. 4U3 N. Orlnnna hi.
Andre amanpsetten. 327 New Market st.
Stephen tlalavda. 459 New Market at.
William i; Klchels, N2S N. 5th st.
(ieorgB J Ilnrtntiin, roar 814 l.awrencs at.
I.oul Corohowsky, 510 N. 2d st.
Howard Ellin, 3112 N. 3d st,
lii-rnanl Sailer, .103 N. lth st
Simuel KoMrm.tkv, 72d New Ma;ket st.
1 rank Lecompt SS2 N Orkney st.
1 . .., i-i-el.i.u, lc H21 N. 4th st.
lfelman Selebroskey. 622 N. 4th st.
I..I.. in l.iii.-i uttl 3ii7 Callow hill t
I'urleno r.inn, XW N. 4th at.
.1 lt.imoud Turner. 4til N. 5th t
Sientle X)7.7s, r.u'i iireen t.
ndrew Poppen 32H N I'r.Mit st
Ifarrs Cohen. 213 N 2d st
John Pressman. 1,30 N 2d st.
Julian Vusrhake Ml N. American st.
Wllber Oswald, 143 llrown st.
Joseph Pllaclk. 3H7 Noble t
John Tin lik 32 Callow hill st.
Edward T I'onnelly. 2 ltrlstow place
Edward A I.lttle. MO New Market st.
HEJECTED
IVIIIIam V Thmnpann, 440 N. Orlanna at.
Joseph Moer. Hid Haco st.
Henry Tarhoff 701 N American at.
Jacob Cooper, S3tl N 5th st
Peter hlefano. 452 N 4lh st.
llenjamln S. tloldnerg 710 N. 2d st.
aron Kanesky, 13U I'nlrniount ave.
Harry Varankov. 423 Palrmount ae.
Abraham Entsteln. .113 Poplar at
District 6
tloard sits Twelfth and Tine
Hounded by Chestnut. Soenlh, South and
Schujlklll Hlxr.
ACCEPTED
Herbert Schollfnlierget 1012 Spruco st
Howard Ii. Jlajbln, Kill locust st.
Joseph Jlorklkofsky, 142 H. 11th at.
William Jacob le, 1421 Lotnlnnl st.
Roland II. Dals 02U Locust st.
Kronk I-vere. 2S0.1 Naudaln si
Edwin C. Wilson. Ilellevuo.atratford.
Nieoa Couloumpos, 1020 Ixicust St.
Robirt 11. Johnson, 230 S. Clifton at.
EXEMPTION CLAIMS RE1-X.SED
rtenjamln Segal. 010 Lombard st.
Manuel Rodrlguer. 24 S. Hth st
(leorge J Dixon, 417 if Qulnco st.
Samuel Leventhal, 429 S. Nth at
Thomas J. Price. 324 S. 17th at.
Charles W. Trump. 73 a. 10th st
EXEMPTIONS OP.ANTED
John A. Qulnn, 2039 Mornlan st
William llordon Heed, 903 Walnut at.
Harry Edgar Alliihack. Continental Hotel.
Horace Israel Htlth, 1025 Madison st.
I'rederlck T. Ilouer, 925 Spruce st.
Robert J. COX, 1011 Locust St.
Manolln Hltos. hOS Iximbard st.
William II. Laws, 1908 Lombard it.
Dwlght K. Puller, 1327 Spruce st.
Ram Harris. 1720 Rodman at.
District 20
Hoard alt Snth at. and Lancaster ave.
Rounded by Westminster ave. 40th st.,
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, Schuylkill
River. Market St.. 40th st. again, Spring Gar
den st , Lancaster ave. and Preston at.
ACCEPTED
Rudolph .T. Supply. 3304 Hamilton st.
Robert V Mock. 3.5n Kalrmount ave.
Alfred J. Hellman. 701 N. 38th st.
Dominion P. Orammater. 331 N. 40th at.
Ernest Hanson. 321 Mt. Vernon st.
ileurgo E. Cassell. 37U7 Powellon ave.
Finnk Ilelmke. (1.17 N. 33d at.
Jahn C. McEathern. 3.10 Mantua ave.
Ilelman W. Lee. 3742 Warren at.
John P. Davis. 3720 niliert at.
Norman E. Klppa. 3R03 Reno st.
Ralph A. Mill. 3310 Powellon ave.
Joseph Steatiga, 3539 AHpetl st.
Edward P. Cunningham. .51 N. 3ith at.
Walton llolson. :i2S Mt. ernon at.
Edward Knne. 31131 To som st.
Jamea tlodfrey. 31MI2 )1 ve at
Hugh 1". McCanony. 710 N. shedwlck at.
Walter C. (Irooms, 3130 Warren at.
Henry . Hill.-39" Polaom at.
John P. Hpeth, 34U Lan.aster ave.
William llaley 0H N. -j.th at.
William Claney. 512 N d-d at.
Harry Ulblous. 3SHJ Aalim et.
llenjamln P. Robinson, 3S0U Reno at.
Charlea Hopper, no Sloan st.
Miller Fearles. 329 Stnto t.
Isadoro Moskowltz, 74s N 38th at.
Prnufls M. (Jeyer. 02 N. 33th St.
.Tarmea "o. Jolm.oti. S3 Market at
Edwin J. Oaderfea, 3107 Powelton ave.
ChaVl"a sw-arui 038 N. 3BII. t.
Carl n. Johnson. 3037 Market at.
Charles P. Horn. 3933 PI Inert aU
Prederlck P Prestwood, 383.1 Reno at.
Michael Kord. 3008 Kalrmount ave.
Harry Lelvera, 3929 llrandvwlno st.
Thonma McClosky. 713 Hhedwlck at.
Nelson Albor. 3812 Haverford ave.
Jamea E Langston, 3yn Reno st.
Richard K. Davis. 3909 Olive at.
Krank of Vlerarty. R07 N. 40th at.
Harry T Pli k e, 329 N. 32d at.
Ilarry C. Scheldt. SMS Hamilton at.
Daniel Durlnnlng, 3847 Kiibtom st.
Chnrle A. Uofner, 3728 Falrmount ave.
John J. McCaufland, Ss2il Melon at.
Vlvlden Orlmes 4ii N. 37th st.
Oeorge Yeager. 0il9 N 37th at.
James A. Hullhan. S72t Rrandywlne St.
Robert P. Flynn. (144 N. 8Mb at
Leo A. Early. 3724 Palrmount ave.
Jamea F. McICeaver, 8927 Falrmount avt.
Hurry Hwlhart. 3819 Farey at.
Isaac Horowitz. S17 Union at.
Fiederlrk W. Carney. 3726 Haverford ave.
Christopher Smith. S17 State at.
Oeorga A. Stern. 21 Alder st.
Drexll M. Truldd. 23 N. 84th at.
Howard Young. 307 N. 38th at.
P.ufu Cole. 50 Sloan St.
William F. Jolnea. S10 Union at.
Franklin Y. Curley. 3309 Arch at.
Edwin PeUidge. 381(1 Falrmount ave.
James Dixon. 803 N. 40th at.
l,eo Pinkos. DO N. 3th st.
Frank lloffey. 361.1 Haverford ave.
John M. Smith, .1122 Mount ernon at.
Ilarry i". Miller. 3317 Market at.
Itusiel Eckman. 54 N. 38th at.
Robert A. Pevlne, 31 N. 34th at.
Max Hera. 4405 Lancaster ave.
REJECTED
AUln J. Frlsch, 23 N. Md at.
Donald T. Rurnsteln. 8527, Hammel at.
William Canhoun. 8908 Fplsom at.
Howald J. Palce. 8306 .Filbert at.
John A. Pallett. 3422 Warren at.
Morrla Abrama. 87.1 N. .40th at.
Nail M. Btearlng,,03 N. 83th at.
Harry E. Rein. 750 N. B h it.
John W. France. 8623 Cuthbert at.
Howard I McOoldrlck 70S Harmony at.
William W. Reynolds, 3020 Wallace st.
William Kroti. S920 Haverford ave.
Robert Uliell 820 X. sSth at.
Frank M Nelben. 3824 Poplar at.
Henry Quade. 3415 lUverford aVe,
Thomaa O'llrlen. 3 Union at.
Howard L. Roberta. 3312 Wallace, at.
Joseph Katy. fOStJnly Vm ..
Adam T. Neula 80 N. 33d at.
James 3. McQIlllgan. 3754 Falrmount av.
Thomai T. Toal. 38J0 Melon at.
Jamea O. Qulgley, K N. 39th st.
Herman Firman. 8827 Mt. Vernon at.
Carl J. Wilson. -70 N J6th at.
Joaeph C. Walton. SMS Wallace at.
Edward J. Ahern. 8910 Falrmount ava.
District 23
Tloard alta S2d at. and Woodland ave.
Rounded by Market at.. Schuylkill I Hirer.
Oray'a Ferry ave.. .Paschall at.. 46th at
KlngseaalnE ave. and 45th at.
William toung, 133.1 n. 4Ath at.
Anthony Schrolter. .1350 Walnut at.
Robert Wakeman. University ot Pennsylvania.
John Ford, 8221 Iicutl at,
Mtlvln Robinson. 4150 Ludlow at.
Ueorge McClrllan. 486 8. 40th at.
Laurence Rass. 408. Ludlow at.
Frank Meredith. 4!0 Chestnut at.
Leon Hoyte. 826 Chancellor at.
Noah Jones. 4148 Ludlow st.
J. J. C. King, 4044 Panaom ati
Arthur Corlj, 3800 lax-ust at.
Louis Dent, 723 Ht. Marks at.
Ueorge Denton, 8408 Sansom at.
Luke Doneghty, 8924 Hansom at.
Frank Ellison, 4031 Ludlow at. i
Ralph U Rltimen, Freeport, III.
Luther Han, 8910 Chestnut at,
Howard Stuckey, 4048 Ludlow at. ,
Hebaatlan Fragelll, University of Pennsylvania,
Jamea Murphy, 8409 Ludlow st.
Verne A. Light. 8211 Sansom st.
Tewtlck Yonakln. 3948 Pine at.
Ed Gallagher, 390(1 Sansom st.
REJECTED
Ed R. Pendleton, 3471 Chestnut St.
Oeorg Mc.Mlrhael. 8234 Sansom st.
Henry P. Maganell, 44S8 sansom at.
Theodore Rrrler, 8457 Walnut at.
Ployd Morgan, 4200 Ludlow st,
David J. Williams, 3314 Woodland ave.
Henry D, Learned, 440rt Pine st.
Harry Knollman. 8405 Chestnut st.
Herbert Clark. 4113 Walnut st,
Santiago Karraio 3011 Locust St.
John Hoffman, lK.lit Severn at,
Harry Leopold. 730 S, 42d st.
James Mulherln, 401,1 Locust t
Rllev Pettera, 3420 Ludlow st
Ed F, Rutler. 3400 Pine st
Thomas Heeler. 333J Locust at.
District 31
Hoard alts at annex nf William Tenn High
School for OlrlB
Rounded by PennsUvanla Railroad tracks,
North American. Second, Indiana. Front,
Ontario, A, Clearfield. 11. Ontario again, D,
Allegheny, Kensington, Lehigh and Fifth.
ACCEPTED
Hrnaat W. Oonlet, 4228 Market at.
S J? W?WV.MM Chancellor it.
3".TK.lr? -"..!! V.,ii',. " -
W'X:
- . '
' . .t 1. al-LM
EXEMPTION CLAIMS REFUSED
Edward J. All-n, 2861 N Front at.
Harry J. Ilorsch. 29t7 N. Lawrence t.
Charles Ilehl, 2St3 It it.
Jamea J. Iloylan. 2724 N Front at.
Charlea Collins, 291.1 B st.
David H. Craig, 3134 Orlanna st.
Clarence ll. Coiey. 2lUfl N. Hancock st.
Warren A. (lelst, 3103 Rorer st.
Hernard (lelsel, 2832 N. Mascher st.
Lawrence O. Gravdon, 286,1 N. Howard at.
Charlea r. (Ireenfe. 434 E. Cambria st.
James J. Henry. 324 Fremont st.
Allen J. Hltchlner. 3443 Orlanna at.
Harry Johnson, 238 w Stella st
Henry 11 l.uttur, 3139 N. llodlno st.
llli hard Lelbert. 30(17 N I.en at.
John McNeil, 291,1 Ella st
Charles Mulaunhelder. 2im1 N Mascher st
Elwood It. Oidtleld. 2910 Rosehlll at.
Walter Clark. 2824 N Witerluo st.
Robert HolTstatter. M8.I5 N. nth st.
Ilarry B. Hess, 2907 N. I.awrenco at.
Frank Zellner, 132 E. Wlahart st.
Robert L Youe, 2O06 N. I.elthgow at.
Ullllam Wlrtthafter. 2738 Kensington ave.
Ernest Welneck. 3U30 Arbor at.
John A. Robinson, 2920 Rorer St.
Nick Pacini. 8234 A at.
Joseph McKenna. 319 IV. Somerset at.
Oscar a. Tucker. 421 E, Somerset at
Samuel Rosen. 2728 Kensington ave.
Jams Ried, 2811 N. 2d St.
Eldrldc flutter. 418 E. Cambria st.
V llllam Helm, 219 E. Cambria st.
ivuoen Aiugrtim, 2901 N. 2d st.
Robert M. Fergueon. 2903 D st
Michael Hranca, 417 E. Indiana in.
Samuel Poilan, 3329 N Front at.
Walter J. Ross. 3038 1) st.
Albert Simmons. 3051 N. Front si
James Rodies, 290,1 Klpp si.
Arthur Stewart. 2V3'i N. Swanaon st
George Martin 230 W. Ontario at
.lames Craig. 3028 N Iuhgow st
Ilarry Keull, 3002 Houdlnot st.
lieorgn Donnelly, 22.1 Orma at.
John J. McCusher, 3.17 E. Cambria st.
Sylvester 11. Lynn. 413 E Somerset st.
harle II, Dettcrlln. 2808 N. I-olthgowSt.
Harry Toplmm. 3025 N. American at.
Eugene Kiauth. 2724 N Lawrence at.
Krwln Hchroeder, 34t7 N. 3d at.
James J, White, 3307 N. Front st.
(Icorgo Simpson 113 E. Wlshart at.
Joseph O. Supper. 3069 Water at.
I harle Thurn 3127 1) at.
L. It Trlfts. 309 E. Sterner at
Joeph Appleton .10.111 Potter st.
Ad.im Degas. 3158 Kensington ave.
John J. McMenamln. 2834 Kip at.
Martin I'rlisch, 343(1 llodlno at.
Daniel J. McKenna, 3011 Rorer at.
EXEMPTIONS URANTED
Robert Adalrs. 3143 F t
Norman Anderson. 663 E Lipplneott st.
.lmer Anstermuhl, 2S37 N. Water st.
Harold W. Atterwell. 2918 Rutledge at.
Harvey R Ratersby, 233 E. CninhrU it.
Anton r. Ruckholz. 2904 N Mascher at.
Harry Crooks. 23.1 E. Stells st
. !tt,n R- Colvllle. 048 E Lipplneott at.
v llllam Cedar, 2806 N Water at.
Mlihael Dunrton. 2831 Orkney at.
Ldward Dutton. 2908 N. Waterloo st
Llwood Dast, 213 W lurch at
J rederlck liberie. 2937 HartMlli st.
Ralph Ehleben. 2060 N. 4th st.
PiishbI a Ferguson, bill H. Clementine at.
enjamin M. Fnrren. 19 E. Silver st.
w,J"an I (Irlmjs. 243 W. Westmoreland at.
John Oanther. 122 15. Sterner t.
Henry Morris Gould, 1430 N. 3d st.
Jame J. Gavaghan 1236 W. lllrch at.
Clnrence Goodwin, 3119 N. Front at.
Frank Gransbnck, 231 E. .Ma field at.
!.'.'!.r.ry '' 'biRk. 314 E Sterner st.
y.'llllam Hadrlrld. 250 E Cambria al.
', rwnl f?.tto 1Iri',1r' "n:s ' Lelthgow at.
J. Hamilton. 139 E. Elkhart st
1. corse Alfred Harvey, 22.1 E. Stella st.
(jeorse F. Hower. 14.1 E. Wlshart st.
William O. Hunt. 3129 N Front si.
.1!!'.?.ma" ,r- Hopkins. 3029 Arbor at.
William M. Hartley. 239 W. lllrch at.
( harle Hampts. 2238 A st.
Stewart It. Illndinan, 2(149 Ella at.
Walter Klrsch, 301.1 (' at.
Joseph Kuntgman, 2812 Water st.
Alexander Koch. 1034 N Clarion st.
Leonard Lehman. 301S. .V. A st.
Jean Langbet. 3023 .V American at.
Norman D Miner 3043 N. I,ee at.
Peter McNee. 2942 N. Mutter at.
Lou s A. Machalette. 201 w. Indiana ave.
l.;,uls .Muckenfuss. 3026 Arbor at
"" .',i.JI.r"ih':.,.?-s !" Westmoreand at.
Edward .Mitihel 292.1 Rorer st,
Carl Newmin. 117 E. Wlshart at.
Albert J. Ottr. 2S37 Palethorp at.
Herbert F White, 3314 N. Water at.
Jih . ,Y.'l!sonniHrt, x Orlanna b"
llncent Weiss, 2841 N. Palethorp st.
llenjamln Waring, 3439, N. Orlanna st
Walter J Werner .2944 N. Hancock at.
Nicholas Wolf. 2870 N Palethorp st.
Giorgo C Vollmer, 2810 R st.
Albert Troutman. 306(i N. Swanson al.
John N. Thurman. 218 E. Cambria el.
James lllemlng, 2846 II at
Henry Carter, 29 E at.
A,!?"',..c''rmai1' 2816 Kensington ave.
t..hi1iIii-GrHv";' 8.!r7, ';. Clementine st.
Harold I.. unk. 253 E. Indiana ave.
Joseph C. Ilollsnhack 0700 Tulip at.
James Keough. 212 W. Cormvell at.
Ralph Yeager. 3324 N. Water at.
I'tfi'M."" It,",.rr,'; Y,0V' Bridgaboro. N. J.
William Wolf. 2805 N Lawrence at.
Joseph Tomar. 3823 .V Orkney at.
"t" -M,,.lu,l:.,1rr-."") K- Wlahart at.
John Tail. 2946 N Jlutter st.
Edward It. Toal. 8113 Arbor at.
James Ran, 13,1 N, Ontario at
John II Yaecker, 187 W. lllrch at.
otephmtev'&y. 2934 N. Lnwreme ft.
John Qulnn. 2911 N Waterloo at.
John Mlfert. 211 W, Cambria at.
Georga Scarborough, 3360 A st.
Howard II. Plckcll, 135 E. Wlshart at.
Edw;ard L. Pllcr. 2S2S N. Swanson st-
I.oui Oberlles. 2831 Rosehlll st
Ilarry .McDonald. 328 E. Somerset at.
Thomas McKeown. 210 E. Indiana ave
Michael Scott, 2H2J Rutledge at.
Henry W. Wldmaler. 3022 Heeae at.
Elmer C. Crox, 303.1 N. Swanson st.
John Wesley Held. 2928 Roaehlll at.
Albert Olf. 313.1 N. Front st.
Georgo Schladenslay. .1401 N. Rodlne St.
Joseph Hutta 2819 Jilnj. at.
John Elmer Foerst, 297 i Orkney at.
''""' Devlin. 2802 Ortues s.
Arthur If. John, 2917 Hurley at.
Edward llelmlch. 460 Utenwood ave.
Robert Caraon, 2728 Waterloo at.
Charles Grebe. 2244 N. 3d at.
Edward Menelly, 2817 N. Water at.
Charles II. Stewart, 2017 N. Ella st.
John Fischer, 314 E Thayer at.
Walter Russel, 3159 Crjstal St.
John Eblnger, Jr , 829 W. Indiana ave,
Herbert Prince Smith 3209 Houdlnot at,
Georgo Goetr., 2826 Swanson at.
George Smalley. 23.1 W. Cornwall st.
William John Hpence. 2902 N 2d st.
John Swenson, 3002 N, I.e st
Rudolph Schubert, 231 W Dunrannon at.
Charlea K. Smith, 2901 N. Mutter at.
William Howe, 232 E. Cambria at,
Harvey Noble Price, 2848 Lee at.
Charlea Porth. 303d A. it.
Alexander Iauterback. 8003 N. 4th it,
Georgo 31. Lenti, 8144 Reach st.
Clarence W. W. Hoston. 3130 Harbor It.
Harry Kelley, 3236 Hurley at.
William Hopkins, 226 E. Wlshart st.
Harry Olelsa, 301)2 N. Lelthgow st.
William Wltsch. 2942 Rorer at.
John J. Llbrant. 2.12 E. Orkney at.
Stanley Oerruskl , Jr.. 2861 X. Orkney at.
George William Geese. 3225 Roudlnol at.
John Tlghe, 3330 Almond st.
William If. McDermolt, 8133 Custer at.
Leroy Kertael. 2901 N. 4th at.
Edwin Rerry. 422 E. Clearfield at.
William Watson, 8030 Ormea at.
Edwin W, Jones, 3063 N Lawrence st.
l'aul Huber. Il8 E Indiana ave.
Earl Fltzslmmons, 3184 Kensington ave.
Robert Guthrie. 2014 Lawrence at.
John H. McAdams. 2847 N. Lee it. , ,
Harnuel W. Graham. 3063 N. Front at.
Ernest Retx. 2932: Orlanna, at.
John". Gross. 3027 N. Lelthgow at.
William Hadfield, 2747. C at.
rredertck Oberland. 3 OB Hartvlll- st.
Andrew Hemberger. 617 E. Clearfield at.
Thomaa Moore, 3407 Tampa St.
District 43
Boun'dCbhr?rr.LrmnVll!rTenV.'i
plkoTaci.ny Creek. Wlnghohocklng- at.. Sten
ton ave.. Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and
Stenton ave. again.
Joseph P. 'r. tVoH, 8933 N. 18th at.
Paul Flalg, 4347 Rouvltr at.
Albert V. Ifolltngiarorth 431 Vf. Wellens ave.
Ira A. Rrumbash. 4814 N. Carlisle at.
'enry J. Schwck. 6401 Tennis ve.
J"hn II. Swslr, 6729 X. Carlisle at.
Walter I Kirk, 2000 Medary ave.
Jay D. Eggart, 0238 Limekiln pike.
REJECTED
?."hn. A- Jenny, 2030 Italnea st,
JJ I lam W, Small, 5402 Teiinja ne.
JJ. L'"m., Falkensteln. 4911 A at.
Wilbur II. Alexander, 5402 N. Front st.
Kr.ank W. Clark. 302 Llndley ave.
William Hennett, HU1 Spencer at.
George W. Woolcock, U011 N. Bth at.
Jamea J. Hartnett. Jr., 4510 N. Hicks St.
Eugene W. Measmer. 1750 Louden st.
Kurt Mehrlnaer. (1241 N 21st at.
Lambert J. Hehetnrk, 502.1 X. 6th at.
Vincent Trenna, Rill Lambert st.
Clifton L. llrown. 1440 Rockland at.
Charles M. C. Armstrong, 0752 N. 1.1th at.
fjeorga J, Hummel, 4936 N. Hroad at.
Walter Dahl. 197 Duncannon ave.
Harry H. Itelrman. 1531 louden at.
Charles E. Anderson, 2867 N. Bth st,
Ernest A. Iteaton, 07.14 Carlisle st.
Edmond P. Rasteln, Jr.. 1810 Mentor at.
Joseph II. Halslay, 461 Sydenham at.
Jacolj M. Cole, 201 E. Wjomlng ave.
Fred O. Schultz, Jr., 514 Huscomb at.
llenjamln Lea. 4511 X. 3d at.
Camden County
''(. '''"21
RECORDER,
ASSEMBLY N0.2.A.OJ
Pennsylvania's Faithful Of
Cordially Greeted Aftei
Serious Illness
hi
DISTRICT 1
EXEMPTION CLAIMS REFUSED
Joseph D. Morgan, West Rerlln.
Hov A. La Plerle' Magnolia
.1. N. I.annlng, 2f W. Rogers rd Merchantvllle.
Clarence Schmlscn, Hrownlng rd.. Merchantvllle.
EXEMPTIONS GRANTED
John R, Gamble, Pensauken.
Vincent J. Grlmml", West llerlln,
John F. Regn. Atco
George F Sinllh. West Derlln.
Orra Johnson. Magnolli.
Joshua II. Ware. West llerltit.
Preston Cosner. 119 N. 37th at., Camden.
Jame E. Huckler.- Rerlln,
Julius Pfalzer, Ilcrlln.
Angeio Jennet, SIcltArvIlle.
J, W, Pennell, 400 N. Center at., Merchantvllle.
Irank L, Weltzman. West Rerlln.
James E Yates. Jfrfrraon at., Pensauken,
Charles K. Schubert. Somerdale.
John lllhn. 210 N. 44th at., Camden.
Edward Shoemaker, Jr.. Atco,
Walter V. Mason. Illackwood.
Russell Slckler, SlckUrvllle.
Frederick A. Rels. Tansboro
Michael Levoltz, Atco.
Hisllls lllanca, Waterford
Mile Lecdom Tti E Park ac, Pensauken.
Vincent R. Perslng. Clemenloll Heights.
Walter F. Iluhii. Laurel Sprlnne.
Herbert V Ka)ser. Illackwood
Wnltr llruggeiiian 715 N 04th at.. Philadelphia.
Frank Malum, Slcklervllle.
Rajmond S, Stafford. Magnolia.
Clarence E Johnson. Penauken
Ernest K. Hodlne, Merchantvllle,
Albert lloldeu, Marlton pk Merchantvllle.
Samuel A. Hatle. Merchantvllle, It. F. D.
Herbert C Ratten, Illackwood.
Olaf E Hagen, Magnolia.
Cha. K. Megonlgle. 141 N. S7th St.. Camden.
Win. T. Schuck, 31th st. and Highland ave.,
Camden.
Herman C. Redrow. Magnolia.
James M. Adams. Pensiuken
John L Schotlold. Mt. Ephrnlm.
Andrew II Weatherbv. Merchantvllle
Txillln T. Weber, West Rerlln.
George Htritton, Laurel Springs.
Auguatln Pcrno. Atco.
Albert II. Irwin, Llndenwold.
icnnsyivnnia Assembly had a too
crngo attendance, with Master Artisan",
Superintendent Nichols and Inspector1;
eon In their chalra and leading In th
tliuslastlc talk over the fall campalrii,
f.tltliful deputy Kred Keeno Bald: M,'
i .'!W" ;PW reallzs what was lacking ai
.i. iiiveiiiia oi me sssemmy. to ouservei.
""""7 " no enierea mo room, aire one I
lOWarn Ilia reenerler'a rhal. mrtA V.&n .
faia fairly beam with pleasure and tha
tiess when na hhM llmnnt.. r.i. i. ,
ley In his accustomed ntace. nnd then fh
to grasp Ills hand and aay, 'Hello, Prank..!
eerlajnly glad to aea.you. and lou lookUtl
ana to receive that old firm, friendly sraafy
return and hear. ! never felt better In myllf
K" - "" je" aanco witn tne pieaaurw
I n It-it1 uman a,l t... a - a r
.-... -.iii..lf iiia inj8 niin inni yrnm
A ttiif"lfO. nrtii Urm knaw l In.n H Tl,
H lock It y atrp4l hi Mnt.m ! fn v
prlatf rfmfiTbrancfS hv thn numhiv Hi
hi a IIInfM. fffilimr Rinri vmt i.. itnnu .
b abent niraln for exactly the iam reason
,nmoih0t-hV.re h 'ol..lh. entertainment -,
.11. h.. Al. A. NPilf trsnrl mhn iua,.M . .altlali
fUr fv?0,!lM received In order o hoard th ; ,t j
for the rnm nir ln .1 telnu. n..t... ..
1 -..!- . l ' . Its J11UIIIGI UKIHStTtV ,aa
f.-J.?e- -.".7 h0,'P, '.n. delegate to tha Tcoa s f
ferenco called by M. E. M. A. Jordon. Cobllaa; ,,. J
favors were enjoyed. rVSt
Fifiv"..1? CMuh will visit Ideal Assemblr.- 'J
t ''J-'eeond street and Ulrard avenue, isaa '
is promTsed?n b-'mer turnout of the "year Mb
SjtwR jni
SaViJsfiso
s?r
m.;t
'HF !
seeajsr, "sps
JS' -s
'.
t 1
fdm
liprmftiitown Anmlili hi,i . .,. t.
?,,","'.".. l if.. ?Vr Rome of broombal:;tt3 J
" -j-"'r-- ''" i 'iieciimiorr. tempered by cobllearHij
rh're:hi"""."-. 'Jecorder .Stemple waa selectsSi' S
....'""' i',,"",e In tne general conferenca! !
"".war. conditions. with Harry Kndl m 5lt!?J&
ii. ie. iiecoruer Harry Smith, nt tinn.eaJKK!c
Assembly, was a welcdmo guest. A campaign uif'dS
nndldates at the MsHkiIoS of the JI." otScinifii
in Sipiember was announced. T ..W!i
The lltllletlr. r.nmmlll. ..ill .-. .. 7&i
re,,utatl,m f the sscmbly ' n tha llni of V
BpV,t'n'',,evrn," "' awarded as rollowsl ". VJ
loi'k. ' b0, u "erkeimock" R.lro.S
Donald."1 da"1' boy"-Alb'ft Ickman. F. pUoi"J
ACCEPTED
Walter nusteln, 4754 N. Carltsls St.
Tt.irt V Tplly. 0014 Norwood St.
Srfy dross 4320 N. Carllsla at.
jJseoh N "rmitronr. 4732 N. Front st.
Stanly H. Spinier. 4541 X. Hlcka st.
wmiam". Wagner 5038 N, 15th at.
AugustV. 1 anird, 6428 N. Falrhlll st.
Joseph Wallkanls. 4849 Howard St.
Harold I). Harris. 1309 Oak Lana avs.
Oeorga W. "llller. 4514 N. Hicks St.
AlDhius P. Rue, 0408 Lambert st.
Herbert A. Rosborough. 7157 X. Broad it.
Elm" Harris. 1" Mentor it.
John 'it La. JWy0r?l,.n.,, '
Ilelmar J. Offnir, 4684 D at.
1 oiiSw. Schmidt. Umeklln pike and Weaver St.
Francis T. Johnson. 413 Klihsrs avs.
Thomas J. Belser. 4926 N. Lawrence st,
lSSis J. Swoboda. Ill5..ratrley St. .
Elmer B Mahon. i w. useornD st.
John,B7aailaner. w i . wnsiisn ays.
amts . ''i,V' SlY: .V..
tifimKBLWr '"
Montgomery County
DISTRICT 1
ACCF.PTEI)
t.uclina Petrellls, George W Jones C.ennaro
P. Eeptslto, Giovanni Falcone, Frnnits A.
Hurke, Siaulslaw Kevnrto, Salvn S Pasciuale,
Clinton L. Fryer, c.,nrlea c. Frost, Gulllano
VIn, enzo of West Vanaunk Thomas Pllegge,
Frank llrarclo, Horace Luca. Edge Hill,
Thomaa J. Flnnerty. Tliomas L. Sweeney John
J. Taylor Isaac It. Trtao. Jume Walsh, Jnme
A. Heanev, G ihrlelo Zepllll, George Crcrnnd,
Tl.omaa F McNernle. James E. Collins, Wll
Iiam J. McAdam. Frank Roberts. Herman
Mltchetl, omenlco D'Agostlno, Halnea I.aw
renco. Daniel S. Evans, of Ardmore, Harold E
Welant Joseph I). Smith, Ilarry . Talor.
Hala; Edward Harris. Patrick Coll. Robert
Mluchln, Wjnnewnod, Henry P. T.lminer, Car
mine I). Cnvaliccl Morrla J. McGcldrlck,
Thoma E. I.lndenbrlnk. I'eleurln Ilrnrlello. Ed.
ward L. Joidon, Francis J. Hall, Jr.", Elmer
Whitman. Chirlea L. Harrison. Jr.. of (llenslde:
Norman It. Clogg, Leon S Herbert, Cynwvdd.
William J. Downs, Richard S. Supphe, Alfred
V Rojsdon, Joseph E. G Craig. Rosemont,
Charle Rurnell, James L. Moore, Robert Can
ning. John Scrogglna, La Motto, James Hurke,
Rhys Carpenter, Kdred J, Pennell, Oliver R.
lirakeford, Amo S Smith, William L. llajden,
Joseph N Pew. Jr., Solomon Cratipor. James
h Adams, Osborno Washington, Albert Hunt,
Nelson T. Sherman. Hrjn Mawr. RoI-rt W.
WVldenbacker. William A. Montague. John R.
Connell, Alfred E TownsenJ, Alexander Wrav,
Walter I. Llssau, Ilavriford: John Prendergat,
Wndmoor; Elmer R. Hrlntnii, Richard F. Mar
tin. Wnlter Rothengaas, J am is H Gemlgnlanl,
Gene Conn, Walter Kumrne, Elkln Park; Da
vid Scott, William Hendy, Georgo I'. Eiirn.
Reuben S. Holland. Gladnjnc, George E. Ha.
selbiicker, Oak Lane; Allert Stewart, Peters
burg. Va ; Jona M. Huff. Westboro. Mas .
Richard P Frank, West f'onshohoi-kcn, Charlea
A. McKeon, Edward It. Ervlen, Thomas Doody,
Ogontz; Jaik F. Scheets, John H Eckels, John
Wlttlver. Wyncole. Thomaa J. Ward. Merlon;
Frank Wlesnlsky. West ennshohocken; Charlea
C. Schmidt. Willis It. Heas, Joaeph Dold. Nar
herth. lMnard 11. Mlnlnger, Melroae; Cuthbert
Nairn, Narberth: Theodoro Altender, Melrose;
Edward W. IJarke, Melrose, Martin Voce I,
Cboltcnham.
EXEMPTION CLAIM REFUSED
Frank J. Coll. Haverford; Clark II. Espen
shail", llryn Mawr, Jucob (Irlmer, West .Mana
yunk; John W. Mat-ee. Haverford; James Muck
ley. Cheltenham: Georgo W. llrown, La Mott;
Herbert V. Gallagher. Wjnnewood; Wallnrn
Triplet!. La Mott; Wilson V. Chambers,
Cvnwjd; Daniel Moore. Aidmnrr Stanley A.
Rerry. La Mott. Thomas W May. Haverford.
Joseph Malloy. Ardmorn, Henry II Powell Ard
mre; Albert Hocltlnger, Haverford: Georgo E.
Jones. Narberth. Frank A Hunter, llelmont
Heights, Jamea M, Rum, llryn Mawr; Earl E
Johnson, Hula. John W. Devlin, Winnowood,
William Gammon. Ilrn Mawr. George II. Renn
Edge Hill, Antonio J. Do Ghequler, Ardmore,
RenJamln E Hind, llryn Mawr; Elmer P.
Griffin, La Mott; J. Morrl Leapson, Chelten
ham. F. Edward F. Lewis, (llenslde, Joseph
O'Neal Horrl. La Mott. Ilnrlnnd W. Overlv,
Ardmore; William H. Kelly. Ardmore, Harry c
Short. Wjniote: Wllllnm It Wagner, Glenslde:
John S. Jones, Wjniote; Edwin Hrown. Glenslde,
Percy Hruce. Ardmore, Joseph Itnrvllla, Chel
tenham; Joae.-jh F Simpson, Narberth, Ralph S.
Lee. Melrose Park; William II. Ruchanan. Gait
Lane; Amadlo Cesare. Ardmore, Anlello t'orsl,
Ardmore. Georgo A. Clavpool, Rrjn Mawr: Ed
ward A. Jartla, Cjnwyd, Rajmond I'. Klme,
Ardmore, Joshua I., llalley. Haverford; Patrlik
J. Cninln. Hrjn Mawr; William K. Kennett,
Rryn Mnwr; Oscar C Wagenknlght, Rata; Irwin
Heck, Rosemont; Thomas Ingram, Aulmore;
Altiert J. Dlrlngcr. Cheltenham; Joseph R.
Purrell. Villiinnva; Melvln J. Peterson. Chelten
ham; Richard J. Clark, Wjnne-vood, Charle II.
Wlgo, Glenslde, Jacob J. Vandegrlft, Rrn Mawr,
Atwood II. Young. Hrjn Mawr; Frank K. Moore,
Hrjn .Mawr; Roscno II. Walls. Wjncote; Alex
ander Maltman, Glenslde; George J4. Coleman,
Ardmore.
SONS OF AMERICA
Announcement of Annuul Session of
State Camp and Candidates
Tomorrow morning In the city of Wllkes
Un.no will brlni? together ilelesatea reprc
EcntlnB tho 900 campH of oni of the largest
nnd oldest patrlotlo orRitnlzatlona In the
country, tho Patriotic Order Sons of
America, which maintalnH its national an
well ns Stato licadquartcm In Philadelphia,
and which was organized in this city back
In 1847.
The state Camp session In tho Irem Temple
In Wllkes-Hirre will be called to order bv tho
Stato president of the organization Ernest E.
Clark, of Pittsburgh Sessions will bo held Tuea.
day morning and afternoon. Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon and Thursday morning The
street demonstration will be held on Thursday
afternoon, when 10.000 or moro patriotic none
will take part. Tho P. O. S. A. already have
5000 men In tho various branches of the Gov
ernment service, and when the drafted men
are called over 20.000 of the members will
havo entered the service.
Contests for the offices hava developed? Rob
ert R. Clauser. of Sinking Springs, David J.
Jacks, of Allentown, and lunula Andrew Rerry,
of Philadelphia, for master of forms, and Irwin
8. Smith, who has been btate treasurer for ill
ears. nnd Stephen Hatman, Recorder of Deed
of Luzerne County, for State treasurer.
Tho convention will consist of about 1500
representatives from nil sections of Pennsyl
vania. The officers of the State Camp cAinslst
of Ernest E. Clark, of Pittsburgh, Stnte presi
dent; Gabriel II, Moyer. of Palmtra. state vice
prcaldent. John W. Harper, of Cheater. State
master of form; Charleh Ilrumm Helms, of
Philadelphia, Slate secretary: Irwin S, Smith,
of Reading. State treasurer; Millard f. Sloan
of Philadelphia, assistant State secretary: Rob
ert R. Clauser. of Sinking Snrlngs, Stato con
ductor: Milton M. Haas, of Philadelphia, State
Inspector: Charles A Rahr, ot Scranton, state
guard, and tho Rtv Wnlter JI. Eggc, of Mount
Carmel, stata chaplain.
Many Importani mattera' will bo brought be
fore the Statu Climp this year pertaining to
patrlotlo aubjects for the beat Interest of the
country, the order and Its membership. Mtate
Camp Ilulldlng Trustees Claude Reno, of Allen,
town; Samuel M. lloldler, nf Philadelphia, and
H. E. Rufflngton, of L kens, will also coins up
for re-election at this session.
Tho local committee of arrangementa Issued
this circular letter: ''Th,s. annual convention
should be one ot exceptional patriotic spirit and
devotion for a number of reasons. Tho world
Is absorbed In a great, conflict, which Is over
shadowing everything elie. The results, there
fore, are purely conjectural. Wllkes-Harre is a
historical spot of no little moment and ono that
has played her part well In the development of
our country. The pirds have been singing and
the breeies emitting patrlotlo airs ever since
the year of 1778. when the redskins showed
their hostility towsrd thoss who cams hers to
perpetuate tha fundamentala of freedom of re
ligion and liberty, and who fostered the link
that binds the humsn welfare of our civiliza
tion. Wo should bo progressive, and progress
means consistent activity.
"So It Is Incumbent upon all of the camps
of tha BTeat Stats of Pennsylvania to demon
atrate as they never demonstrated before the
true spirit of patriotism In making thla conven.
tlon of tha year 1S17 one of tha greatest and
best evr held In our old Keystone State. The
ant . guns of the Revolutionary. Civil and
npaiiieii-.-""- -,- ----- "-.-.r t'T wj ynnayi.
vanlans. .This alone la sufficient to so arouse
the Amsrlcans In Pennsylvania aba t the ' U
,t hsnd whY ,& e Ml" tmH
taw ana
50.nr,l .li.l.
my uiDson
rlr!aMn ,.,,.,. r "i"V.V'i!3
.. ...., s,. Aj,uwn, ivoro-ttux,
kn:; ,;..":... . .-.- .. , TSi
niliHsh. " hlr""et Gibson. MarlsjW.JM
..i"-.1'."'.1 .5lah, women Helen Sivord. fitri'Msl
tavmonn Holland. r "TW
i-nirii uasn. bols H. Shaw tr Ven.llJ tm
Slrr'sTf'.' d"8h' sirl" vloVet'Ja''VAi
J. 'sie&jer ' mcmb-na-mond Holjana,"!
SlICL M, I,., 111 . .--.. , t yL,5
Williams; "'"""'"' .-ackman. Robert! SJ3
F McCa rTeBv ax&Zi niembera-Ray Uolland and V
ui!."?re' Mof"" Laud and o. Tompklna. ajs
frShot.put. members-I. II. Muck. 1 Mc.Caf..?
Wliliam "" u"nen "elcn Sword, Ir.;
' Mi J
. Lelllgh Assomhh- turne.l n -.,..u . .... "--a1
ramllUa and frlcrid on he lournev"' "fci IS'
lT ... - '" 1' "--
as -nada
thoTsea-T' -
wood to nil a s,Vcil car. 'The trlVwn
.Y i.,hnn,ru,r.".r "f enJolng da" "at t!
who crossed bat In 'a CSlSS with Wild" l'
daush r . n,l" .,,?-". I. ",'.' I"m. 1 ?.?'". ' . " . I
l'."" "and" 'If '"" Ar,l,aUn"charBeJ' 4
II ii in-w " iHr ..1,UI ""lltrlntendent Georga b
i :, 'iv.rt',, ," '''"fte II. lturcaw and dajgn. M
"l J.r..,',,"liuf'w...5lrs. L..F. llurcavr fiS
and daughter. Conductor Warren II. Schtfffar ,-f ,a
Recorder L. E. . Knapn. Mr.? Knann SSD?hr2iT'.
Cashier Harvey Randolnh. Jr.. n-Cv VHt
kiddles.
crick It. R .dolph and mother. Mrs. Albe'rt tttlf. kSs!
and mother Mrs. Fleming: llarold FredrlUeri'tWil
Mrs. llurolil Fredrlksen and daughter, si Tft-JS 'J
ixiwi and .lira. Lewis. Carl Krauter and TUtri."
Krauter. Sanml.1 .t. Itioei ..- in .- ..ri.. r"
Hob Kerth .Mrs. Kerth and son Herbert. STiS' J (
Rajmond Adams, Mrs. Clarence. J. Adams anl.S
her alsi.r. Miss Rertha Mastel: Norman Fred- -VS
rlksen, Mrs. Ray. llarold Melater and Roy Cbal-.S
loni. neu Kingston met the party at tho anorcm'
thn shore team, but were unable to score1 anaViO
Incidentally couldn't stop their opponents tronvM'
storing sg runs. More than 1000 nerttnrtA
11 1 1 i.arl !,.. ... f .. a - Ii hV"
niuicosru (.nt kniiir. it whs n. tiir-niv r-iinw.v
ahlo trip nnd tt la desired to havo anOth.
: -'
t s
booked for next yrar.
.tumv non uiiunrii nir- ir'iroriuni,vB lO.VnV
Kcnernl r onference nn war conditions afltttn7.
pnltnted mpmn?ri. Thfl welfare commute-, com5
nan llobort. Superintendent .McMullIn nii.C
talked aer wayn and means for DUttinfftith-r4
nngeinblv upon a Hound bawls, and the auffettJon l?
in I. iiipuirn uriifiii. nn uno inovrmcni In' In j
plan Y.BLH acceptifl, Th workers are enoour-' 4?si
an-ed by the Interest and efficiency of thMnevr .sfrti
rfrnri!r Itrn(hfr Thnrntnn. rVftisilai A rfUan j1
Harber. of Ideal Aeembjy, vraa welcomed, and -ll
I -.!... I..i4.1l l.ll iLi j I lW.Vl
nn exifiiwe-u nit inviianuii 10 it, ihuh'B niEIl. IQ V4
be clen by his uaaembly In October ' fj
Prospect Park Apembly deferred the elfJll
of cashier to succeed Hrother AV. A. Snowed en, ,
resiitneu, uimi tnf Priuriuurr ineeuiiKt wnll
.lion "
M.ZfU
linmA.nnmlnr nlitlif" itlll lisa Vvalil In tnV,nk sill ?i . '"1
membera of the order r Hiding tii that nwtlon & ,mi
win bo invueti. Jiecoraer mormon is worKlrurt f
for a mjcoesuful eent and promtfiea on, op, A.
Hart rain Ansembh turned out fifty member,
J entertalnlnn; Ilrother James HhleldH, of Key
r lie Assemblv. The wnrkers rlan to have ten f
' .
oi more candidates at the officii! lsltation of
the .M. K. officers in October and authorUe.th-
master artisan to aptKdnt a committee to sdur Vr
a nciCKniion tu niiriin i.ii3 re-uiuun in inn uTrni'j
hnd Keen" at Haddon llelahta In Novembri
Itrntbor Jo Durnlnir una arnotnted the rafcre
ntitln nf tho AnMemblv to the ireneral stnn '
ference on war conditions. Urothera I.renan-
Plaint. Mriin iimi juuiib luiiimuru t pirtminm ,Wii
entertainment durlnc the serlnt? of cooling1 re-y
Ireanmenis, iippuiy nnrrinon i anon saio
rlKht word In the rrht place at the richt
Onk Iaflne Assembly had a ery cood JhoNjSs
At--- .M..ll tnnrla. sslsAH fill laa1 - at l- .?i SQsKI
fillll"r HIFCiHisji iiinur hvi a- inn ui VUsW
nesn but pleasant by the presence of P"j MX,i
A. Porter of Union Assembly, nnd by P.I'My
A, Jjfiwiler a uescripiinn ot nis vocaiion rqou
?'ECffi
trip to Maine and Recorder uunther's accpunt
nt hie nulr. trlt. hIoiiit thn Jersev eonit tpallarf -
hi- r. M. A. Frank Treston, of Oirard Assem. s8',Sl
blj-. whosn car dumped in a uuen, but tnarS'-.i-T-jI
w
Knlerpriso Assembly had a fair attendanc $
nnd ooa taiKs on general uusinesr iiroMiepti
William Coudell wm etected and InstaHetltln.) .
were no bpnea broken.
HniKtnr of the assembly
h I rued, Tim entertainment
nnnnred that Drenaratlons
in October would be taken
wero eenvu.
f.in.rr'i
lce Drother Klngjjrei &$
pnmm i iaA sart --v.-j
m
fpr a ladles' trtahtinlSi'
up. Ref reentrants; tfiWi
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION j
Session of the State Orrrnnization knrl ' '
of tho Ladies' Association !t 3
Tho convention In Altoona of the Loyal ;
Orangemen of rennsylvanla was orenovt(by,N&
ueortvo sieirun, viiiuuii, .iiub., puprojinsi v
irntnii niuatcr u. U. j., uaaiateu uy ixvrmj
Wilson, of rittsuursli. deputy 8UprmiB.(
Krand master, tho Ilev. 'Georgo T, LsmjCit
rtirtn rf inid T.iilrf TJ. V. mmremA errand.1 L
secretary; Itlchard II. Harris, of FlTtsWj
liurcli. supreme erand treasurer,
Sunrcmo Grand Masters George Ilerron,
1'lttsburch. nnd Robert G. Paden. -i ot vAV i
Greonshurif, five past Stato grand masfcrtriK
of rennsylvanla and thirty delegates reJtreJjsrf!
niTllllIll IUUKCB JII L1II3 UIUIC. tIGID U.CVniMJ, . U3
Stale grand master'a and State seeretay,a4YC
reports vere very encouraging, showlnir that lha ,-. J!
ordr nan progressed in tneir term pom nuset-.''.,Y,!i
Ically and flnanclallj-. The supreme grand nsastSSl
iff H.IH1 luuirnia ncLicinn ri'unti ui aii3 s-iiisssaasmv .
able improvement ot tne oruer in m. ui
Hlates Instituting lodsea In cities and b
where, previously Orange lodges were ,unkn
and also of the splendid condition of. the Or
Order In the Dominion oi uanaaa ana
fminHlanH.
in thn election of State officers tha folia-
were chosen without opposition: Qrand ma
l.oreni kipp. veronal aepuiy grana ma
Joseph McManon, i-ittaourgn: secretary, i
ftnrler 11 Keott. Crafton: treasurer. Ha;
Adams AUeizhenv City; chaolaln. Robert lUtl
Philadelphia: lecturor. Alexander Monag!
I'bllaiieipniai nirecior oi ceremonies, uarry.
lev VltlshurrVi Inslilf. tvler. William HtM,
I'lttsburgh: outside tjler, I). X Purtenberrecl
toonn: trustees, Robert J. SlcKee. WtllTasW
(lenagen, and 't nomas uraaiiy, an or i-itisa
renresentatlvea to auoreme session whtoh'i
In Chlcaao. August. 1D1B. Ixjreru Klpp
Thomas 1). Humphries. - J
The Ladles' txiysl Orange Association of PI
sylvania also neia a convention ana eiectn
following oincera; uranu inisirvss. Aira. i
Henry. Philadelphia deputy; Mrs,- MryJ
r-mvf l.all, swum b.iui, ie. eKun M
Verona; chaplain, Mrs, Ida Altman. llutlw;
conductor, Mrs. Cecelia trtrt, I'lttaburgnt i
conductor. Mrs. Rachel Uahlman. Plttsl
Seers try, Aira. riorcnce uiuespie, new .,
assistant stcrttary. Mrs. R)le Hopwood,
f'nBiln: treasurer Mrs. Patty Reman. Naif
tlti Inside guard. Mrs. Mar Morrison. Pull
phial outsidt guar a, Mrs. jisrun runt,- v
llrst lecturer, Mrs. Elisabeth 'l'bompaon,
burgni secona ivovurcr, airs, x-uweu. ..i
trustees. Mrs. Keown, llutleri Mrs,, Wess
Fannie Rhodes, of 1'ltlsourgh. I , j.Ji
ThH. meml.era of tha man a loda,
.....v - t.- , -- , ---.-.-- t. -r.- .
elected as an aavtsory council no im
consisting ot Aleiander Morrison.- Phlll
Hugh vvtiton. illispursii. ana 4iam
1-nuaatipcia. .;v.'
A reception was tendered to tha i
gates ana inenas-oy
237, vl Altoona,
malt, ox rmumm
aOrfrff.
SBSS
5:.V
PBw jiH