davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

AUTOCAR. 4-cyllpder lust overhauled, in
hrst-Class condition. can be bought at a
sacrifice MERCER CO.. 800 y Broad 81.
BERGDOLL Roadster seat -. Last M1iel.
electric lights. new tires, , extras; splendid
condition; just oyerhauled; very suappy;
cheap for cash. cali or write ". SAUN-
DERS, i0s Drexel Blig.
completely equipped. immediate delivery:
price Sl400
LoCOMOBILE. 2sl4 Market St; Locust 45O
II A. jerks, Manager Exchange Car Dept.
ELECTRIC RUNABOUT for sale-HavInE
too many MACHINES 1 desire 70 sell one OF
my Baker ElectrlcE. equipped With a
coupe body fer winter and An open body.
summer ~ IN splendid condition. Can ha
seen at 1873 ButtonWood st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

efficient unique and most
valuable service Is rendered through the C0ni-
nr. merG."i fd dhep3Trtment g trms seeking high
lenrral mas listed the duaIifinations Of yoIne
ladies' eNperienced IN all kinds Of office detail
WORK, and has had SPECIAL training in sg-
lertng THE right person Tor the right posi-
tinn.' ACquaiut her with voUr Reels-eit 7.r
and personal attention win be given prompt
ADVERTISE ERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
FRESH FRUITS

erS eh9ice s,ssg stock Vas in fair and gen
a!aq5903s "a 50a4 1hppsssi sai- per l,J9nnathap fancy
SSSail ,smokehouse s3a3. 10: Crimes Golden
81 l2gg3 e: rWinsgap. 80 81. I5a3 sol, Grooming
s2,5Oa3s -; York Irnperlal $2a3. 90. Twentv.
ounce g5n e. S2G5; Pippins S2d3 Zen Days. 81; 75d
a2Rples: in bulk per 100 lbs. SOC dsi,5o apples
Seekel, AHlo; Sheldon sld5 Bourro d Aniou
S24}OG3 9Oi 9ranges,, FLORIDA, per crate, 81 75a
2.tos .tangerines, Florida, per strap, S3T3 so
grapefruit. Florida. pcr crate s2d3 lemons
Per box I4i.5o. pneapples. por crate, Porte
Rico.. N2t2. %; cranhCrres, Cape Cod, pet bbl.
So1Rlo: do Cane Co1. per crate. S2,5oG3 do,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Steamships to Arrive

str. l.. " Stoddard. from Santiago
str. Hammershus tDan) from Cruz Grands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

sl7SeSe Vs., welghing 4 lbs, 1ec. smaller
Sbf.15 lEF5ql4c. old roosters, dry picked, 13c,;
n,rSI Jersey fancy broilers. 24d26c. other
efs gsr s}b71Sy sb16y 3qroilers 22a24c esiern broi
I'Ii H. iihnoiS ehickenss fancy yellow. weighing
bo7i fspfy SsrT Weighing 23i5 ibs IA boxes leI?e
Over m poiS IS x6. lSai6e other Western. lbs. and
TelFRBs SasS ibs l'YSi e S6is o}aaf ii
92gSi; gG6S 81, Western fancy, iT&ise,a fair 10
WeiaS5s SiatSsTn ll,i9ietj fsdua6s per Whitss
Wits Wbbiis Weighing 70 10 IBIS pgF dozs iai5S
%n5f WI ,, weighing lbs. per doz, s25G4a white
81; %: small and No '22.A siSfi.io4 ""'N'
LIyE;;-Desirable stock sold fairly and values
Eoyls, as 70 size and qualify 12&i4c.t;' 12iHSt'Oss es
SsPtiional lots higher; ROSTERS, l0Qltc. spring
Sa9kiSns S, a,GcoErdlng 70 quality 12aiic ex
s, as to size and quality, l3di6c geese, i4diGc
apiece per pair. a5gE'@as weishinse e'1 IL GifeF ibs
apiece ,,p! per pair. s5qooc. weighing ID, apiece
per nair, Soc Rulneas, old, per pair. soc :
pigeons old1 per pair. 22a25c.; do, Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
General
HELP WANTED-MAIE

'utLA.-Women Govt. clerks exams. comlnE
$40 mo. sample qucs. free write mined tely
Franklin Inst, Dept. 715 K. Rochester, n. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER

SITUATIONS Wanted three times one week 10
cents per line per insertion.
Place your order for three or
more times and it will be inserted
in the daily Public Ledger at no
additional cost.
One or two time rate for EVENING LEpdER
and PUBLIC LEDGER combined is 10 cents per
line with the exception OF Help Wanted and
Situations Wanted. which is 10 cents per line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

There is drug store near your
home that viii! accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
AUTO TIRES

THE TIRE TRADING co.
Johbcrs in Tires ana Tubes.
1917 ARCH ST
Phone, Walnut 1923.
PULLMAN TIRES
Guaranteed 1000 miles. Compare pricea
Gasoline lIC. per gallon.
GRTNtS 236 N Broad ST.
DUPLEX TIRES More miles per dollar than
any other tire.
229s y. BROAD ST, DIAMOND 1884.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
PERSONALS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Nathl
Shlls OF 1910 Woodland ave. has sold
business to b. Hurwitz, Of 1910 Woodal
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY

WE REMODEL your old iewelry into the lat
est designs at factory prices. MARTIN ".
ABRAMS, ii SAMSON 81. Rhiladelphlg.
] BUY diam 9aas, 1ewelry aod pawn siskaks fef
cash. Apply 10 to 80 ?. Wrn Fl4<k
Room aoa. a2s Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like thiS)

which is permitted In all classinCations ex-
cept Help and Situations Wanted Lost and
Found. Personals, Boa arding and Rooms. add
FIVE CENTS PER LINE 70 ANY OF ABoFE
RATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

SOFT HAT TRIMAIERs - Experienced trim
mers on mems soft hats wanted Immedi-
ately. Apply PaymasteTs 0fhce, John b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

YOUNG MAN for clerical duties; capable,
experieneed teat Of references. ass. Ledger
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

SALESWOMEN
Those with experience In Dry Goods or De-
laTtment Stores, Apply al once at Bureau
81 Employment. Az floor.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLoTHIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

sTENoGRAPHER = Capable operator. one
slth experiences preferred; state age expert
1nce and references. + 5iA Ledger Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
COAST GUARD TO RETIRE.
Keeper Ethridge of Bodie Island.
N. c.. in Service Thirty Years.

Keeper Patrick H. Ethridge. in
charge of the coast guard station at
Bodie Island on the North Carolina
week and will take up less strenuous
life. although it is said he will still
make his home within the sound of the
breakers on the North Carolina sand
bars.
Keeper Ethridge is one of the best
known men in the life-saving service
having been employed on the Carolina
coast for the past thirty years. He en-
tered the service as a surfman at Big
klnnakeet. but was soon promoted to
station at Creeds Hill. From there he
was sent to Cape Hatteras and from
Hatteras went to New Inlet and Bodie
Island. At all stations. his associates
say. he proved himself an able leader
IN lIfe-saving work and Il fearless one
as we'll.
Capt. Ethridge. in an interview. said
of Hatteras shoals and the dangerous
nature of the work of the life-savers:
Some is doomed to die on Hatteras.
some as is amt. Those as is do. those
that amt is saved. It's all in our
days work and the men does their
best.
While the keeper is a man of limited
education. he is well informed as to the
North Carolina coast. 1t is said of him
that he carries in his head an absolute
when asked for information can give it
without moments hesitation.
The successor of Keeper Ethridee at
Bodie Island has not vet been selected,
and will not be until an examination
of surfmen desiring promotion is held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

presented to the boys who caught the
hares, who in turn presented 1t to
the troop"
Troop SO. ...5.
THE usual weekly meeting Of the troop
was held Friday at Scout Graeme Small
woods residence. at $500 18th street
northwest Rules for tag day were out
lined by Scoutmaster Homme1, and at the
same time the various prizes to be award
ed were named.
Owing to tho fine division location Of
our troop we expect to sell a great num-
Der Of tags.
The formation of an athletic COM
mittee was the result Of several sugges-
tons that We meet other troops in base
ball and other games this coming season .
Troop IL.
'All Of our boys are preparing for the
second-class examination. which We hope
to take the second Friday and Saturday
in April. We also hope to take part in
the selling OF tags tag day
I'VE are now preparing for a minstrel
show for April 8. We have had a number
Of rehearsals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
LUMBER SUPPLY SHORT.
Vessels Engaged in Trade Expected
Here With Cargoes Soon.

During the long winter season, when
no vessels were coming here with cord
wood. the wholesale dealers in wood
sold out the greater part Of the stocks
they had on hand. and wood is now in
demand. Practically all OF the vessels
returning to service on the river, after
their lay-up OF about three months, are
bringing cord wood here. and in tho
past forty-eight hours eight or nine
craft laden with the commodity have
arrived and are lying at various wood
wharVes about the harbor and at
Georgetown unloading.
For the next month fleet OF about
ntteen vessels. each of which will carry
from twenty-five to fifty cords, will be
kept exclusively in the cord wood trade.
After the wholesale dealers have re-
plenished stocks the vessels will then
bring lumber as well as railroad ties
TO the market here.
In consequence Of the light demand
for lumber. receipts OF that commodity
from the mills in Virginia and North
Carolina have been light for several
months. and but one or two vessels are
now on their way here from North
Carolina, instead of dozen or more,
as usual at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
BRICK FOR NEW SCHOOLS,
Several Millions Sent From Occoouar
Workhouse by River.

For use in the construction OF the new
Central High School building prisoners al
the Occoquan workhouse have manufac-
tured several million inside brick. SO far
e,4si,sO bricks have been sent from the
storage wharf foot Of 10th street south
west to the site of the new school
So rapid have been the deliveries up
town in the past ten days that the stor-
age yard yesterday afternoon contained
it was said. less than hundred thousand
brick. There are on hand al Occoquan
about three million brick and shipments
to this city are to be resumed at once
The District tug Louise is expected to
reach here this morning with two light
ers containing over eighty thousand
brick, and every other day for the next
several weeks the tug will deliver two or
more loads of the brick at the storage
wharf
The hauling of brick for the new COL
ored high school, which had been stopped
for several days. was resumed yesterday
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
CONCERTS.


United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, John S. Nj. Zim-
hermann director. at Stanley
Hall this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
March. Under the Double
Overture, Light Cavalry
Suppe
tRequested>
Morceau la) AN Matin, GODDARD
Selection. Madame Butterfly
Puccini
requested,
Tango. Go Way Closer
Howard
Waltz suite, Wine. Woman
Inter1nezzo. "Astarte" .Mildenberg
Finale. Through Battle to
..r rf,of Star spangied sa 1n S,on
TOMORROW
L S Marine Band Orchestra.
William II. Santelmann. leader.
at T. S. marine barracks. tomor-
row afternoon. at 2:30 O'Clock.
March, THE Red Cross
George o. Frey
Overture. Der Geist des Vol
"oden SJIOSSlildI
Saint Cecilia's Last Prayer (Op.
400 LON Ddrd
Flute solo, "Fanta STA Brillante'
Popp
Musician Robert Z. Seel
Selection. Aida. Verdi
Waltz, The Debutante"
Santelmann
Suite, "LArlesienne'' Bizet
(al Prelude.
tb) Minuetto.
fc) Ada ghetto.
Cd Carlton.
Marines Hymn, The Halls of
MonteZuma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

same exhibition was given to large
audience of the parents. teachers and
friends of the school. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
exhibit and many of those present ex-
pressed their appreciation for this in
novation in the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
GIRL SCOUTS.
Troop 5.

The regular meeting of this troop was
held March 10 with the captain, Mrs.
Ellestone. presiding. The exercises
were opened with the salute to the flag
and the repeating of the scout oath and
laws. A talk was given by the cap
tain on the value OF scout work. This
troop is making a speciality of pioneer
ing. a new feature of scout work. and
lantern signaling. another phase of the
Morse code work. Miss Elizabeth To-
bias is the troop scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Within Turkish Boundaries.

The civilization of the Hittites,
whose lands finally were occupied by
the hosts of Israel: the civilization of
Tyre and Sidon. the greatest colonizers
of ancient times. the civilizat ton of
Egypt, rival of Persia and Chaldea in
the value of the heritage it bequeathed
to the future: the civiliZa ton of Con-
stantinople and the Byzantine empire.
in it's day more gorgeous than any that
had gone before, all found their home
within the boundaries of what after
ward came to be the land of the Turk.
Mohamrned and the religion which
bears his name. and now claims several
hundred million adherents. were also
born in the Ottoman empire.
THE greatest of these ancient EN-
pires was the Babylonian. The Baby
lonians built their civilization upon an
irrigation ditch and made Babylonia a
land teeming with people. the seat of
magnificent cities and the home of a
rivaled the valley of the Nile in pro-
duction. Every Greek traveller who
wandered that way marveled at the
luxuriousness of the crops of Mesopo-
tamia. Even Herodotus hesitated to
| tell the story in its fullness. lest the
| people for whom he wrote history
might regard him nature faker.
The hanging gardens of Babylon stir
red the admiral ton of the travellers out
of the west, that they wrote them
down one of the seven wonders of
the world. Nebuchadnezzar built them
for his wife, Amytis. the beautiful
Mede. to rescue her from her home
sickness for her native Median hills.
King Sargon. though he lived at the
dawn of history, reviewed his reign
much as President of the United
States or a great European sovereign
, might review his official career. He
tells US that he restored ancient ruined
cities and colonized them: that he made
barren tracts of land fertile; that he
gave his nation a splendid system of
reservoirs. dams and canals; that he
protected the needy from want, the
weak from oppression, filled the ma
tons granaries with corn, brought
down the high cost of living and found
new markets for the nations products
'Babylon's fortifcations are said to
have had a circumference of fifty-five
miles, the outer wall of which was $50
feet high and So feet thick. The palace
of Sargon ii covered about twenty five
acres. and it's front was twice as long
as that of the United States Capitol
Forty eight great winged bulls guard
ed it's entrances, and upon it's walls
were more than two miles of sculp-
| tured slabs telling the story of the
kings reign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

To get the best results. take
DR.. Humphreys "Seventy-scvcn"
at the first feeling of Cold, lassi-
tude, a chill or a shiver.
Don't wait till your bones ache.
till you cough and sneeze. have
sore throat and influenza or it
may take longer.
Pleasant to take. handy to
carry. fits the vest pocket.
&c and 800. AZ all druggists maited
HUMPHREYS Homer. Medicine {" 80
William Street. New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
News From the Troops.

Communications have been received
from troop scribes as follows:
Troop 81.
During the past week the follow
ing scouts of the troop qualified for
merit badges: r. Gard, pioneering
~ Marshall. masonry; II. Pierce, as
tronomy. and A. Donnel1, gardening.
BY a vote OF the troop it was de-
cided that arrangements should be
made Tor having a basket ball game
with the Georgetown playground
boys. within the next two weeks. A
display OF models to be made by the
scouts of the District of Columbia will
be placed in a window of one of the
large stores Of the city tag day. Ed
gar May has volunteered to make a
miniature model of the signal tower
erected by members of the troop at the
rally in February
Troop 5.
Last Saturday members of Troop
No. D took a hike to Randle High
lands, where they had some exciting
tracking. In the afternoon the boys
helped to put out brush fire. Sew
eral members also practiced their
scout pace.
sunday evening the troop went 10
the service held at St Marks Church
for the benefit of all the church or
CARNATIONS. Wednesday the boys had
an enjoyable swim at the Y NJ. c. A.
Several members of the troop are
gathering pictures of knots and max
ing blue prints Of them They expect
to get large collection of prints, SO
that all may have a chance to learn
many kinds of knots. The first set has
already been issued. These include all
Of the illustrations in the Boy Scouts
Hand Book"
Troop 6.
Members of Troop 6 enjoyed a rab-
bit chase last Sunday near East River
dale. Md. Following zigzag course
through woods and fields, the party
covered a distance of about eighteen
miles. Five boys. Harold Schultz, Ber-
nard Rabbit. Arthur Johnson, Edward
Davis and John OConnor succeeded in
catching the hares.
Some of the tenderfoot members of
the parts tried their second class pre-
lminary examinations before the
scoutmaster The, boys then practiced
signaling, had a tug-of-war and played
other games. An American flag was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Troop 6.

The girl scouts of the Petworth
Troop have issued invitations for a
birthday party March 2S. at the Pet
worth NJ. E. Church. This troop. Of
which Mrs. Samuel Mooers 10 captain,
is one of the most active in the or
ganiza ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
LANDS NAMED IN BIBLE
LONG RULED BY TURKEY
Wonders of History Recited in Paper
Prepared for National Geo.
graphic Society.

In a paper telling something of the
wonderful history of the lands over
which Turkey has ruled for many gen
erations. prepared for the National
Geographic Society. William Joseph
Showalter gives facts which ordinarily
escape attention. He reminds the read
er that except when Paul and his as
sociates crossed the Hellespont to
Athens and Rome the entire Bible
story, from Genesis to Revelation, was
lived in what has been Turkey. and
directs attention to the fact that the
great empires of the east, the civiliza-
lions of the Egyptians and the Phoe-
nicians the glories of Byzantium, all
were planted on what has been Turk
ish soil. He also shows how King Sar-
gon, ruling at the very dawn of his
tory. congratulated his empire upon
his success in bringing down the nigh
cost of living. He says, in part;
NO other people possess lands Of
such wonderful historic interest as the
Turks. Occupying region only a
third as great in area as the United
States, they have yet territory within
whose boundaries the greatest. the
most influential events in human his
tory have occurred
Site OF Ancient Babylon.
The Bible. with little exception. is
an account of the doings of people
who never got beyond what have hith-
erto been the confines of Turkey. From
single corner of the Ottoman empire
arose the Babylon that in its day all
but ruled the world. From that same
region envy and famine conspired to
send the children of Abraham into
Egypt, which until recently was en-
braced in the empire Of the Ottomans.
Thence, as they marched back from
Africa to Asia, through the wilderness
to the promised land. they never once
set foot off of what came to be Turk
ish soil. And when the star of Bethle-
hem arose it stood over a manger, on
land that is now Turkish soil.
In Asia Minor once dwelt Croesus.
whose name to this day expresses the
last degree of wealth. Here was Per-
gamus, whose library in its period was
the finest in the world. making such
demands for papyrus that Ptolemy was
led to prohibit the expectation of that
commodity from Egypt. Under the
reign of the Caesars Asia Minor alone
contained 500 populous cities. enriched
with all the gifts OF nature and
adorned with all the refinements of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

The American gentleman's drink. Gail for.
Red Top Rye-High Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Troop IL.

At the regular meeting Of this troop.
March Is, Mrs. A. l.. Sinclair told a de-
lightful story and each girl gave an
illustration of 'cheerfulness,' apropos
are working on the second class tests
and the captain. Miss NJ. A. Stinemetz,
reports great enthusiasm among the
girls.
Mrs. Juliette Low. the head of the
Girl Scout organization. who has been
in Washington, has gone to New York,
accompanied by Miss Cora Neal, ma
tional secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

mas also given instruction to a number
OF troops in signaling and knot tying,
mas been assigned as its scoutmaster.
me ooys at present are using a va
cant barn for headquarters.
Troop 81.
AT the rally gwen at Convention Hall
f'eoruary IL a number of boys from
the vicinity of Georgia avenue and CO.
lunoia road became interested in the
BOY scout movement. They asked l.. P.
MOTIFS to organize them into a troop.
since mat time Mr.. Morris has taken
an active interest and has secured a
.loop committee. an assistant scout
M 81; and has met the boys number
ol .lmes and prepared them for their
.enoer1oot examinations Meetings have
oeen held at the homes Of the boys but
!. IS hoped that troop headquarters
SOON VIII be procured. Field Executive
and Deputy H. H. Groean. will give
these boys their examinations Tnes-
| day evening. at which time the troop
VIII register and become full -fedged
scouts.
Troop IS.
scoutmaster Harries of Troop No 81
ana some of his boys have been dem
onstrating some of the scout work TO
the boys at Brookland with the result
that troop will be organized shortly.
1t IS stated. Some of the bows have
peeh In Troop IL and are in training.
~ is understood that when the Brook
iand troop 10 organized they will trans
Ter TO their home troop
Citizens Want Troop Formed.
interest is being taken by the Park
view Citizens Association in the pro-
posed organization of a scout troop
Tor that section. The association is
planning a Boy Scout program for its
May meeting, and definite stems Iook-
ing toward the formation of a Parl
view troop may be taken at that time
Rapid Growth Shown.
The growth of the Boy Scout move
ment during the past Ave months is
SHOWN IN the following figures cover
ing the period from October l. 1914, to
March ], 1915, recently announced by
national headquarters:
BOYS registered 40 on 20 600
New scotItmasters S1a / 81 {
New assistant scoutnasters 14a 905a
Local councils organized and reg
News From the Troops.
Communications have been received
from troop scribes as follows:
Troop 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

AAoop 1.
The girls of this troop gave an ex-
hibition of first aid work Friday even
ing at an entertainment given at the
Mount Vernon Christian Church by the
Safety First Society. Beatrice Schaik,
Eleanor Putski and Lieut. Putski DEM
onstrated eye. head and arm bandages.
bazaar to raise funds for camp
equipment will be given in April by
Troop 1. whose exhibition Of a camp
ing expedition was so enjoyed at the
last rally.
At the regular meeting Of the troop
Wednesday Lieut. Wilcox read a short
story illustrating one of the scout laws
The talk for the afternoon was deliv-
cred by Mrs. Raft. the captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

mas also given instruction to a number
OF troops in signaling and knot tying.
mas peen assigned as its scoutmaster.
Inc boys at present are using a va
cant barn for headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Troop No. "a is being organized in
the neighborhood of 18th and ] streets
southeast. L. B. Miller, who has as
sisted Deputy Executive J. L. kidwell
in the organization of Troop "a, and