davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
and In order to cure 1t you must take in.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
tne blood and mucous surface. Halls
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It Is composed of
me pest tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on fhe
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
F.eJ. CHENEY s. CO., Props. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. price 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26
Scouting to Build Character.

Every step in the boy scout program
Is but a means to the end of building
character. The variety and interest as
we'll as the practical knowledge in
sured by the tenderfoot. second class
and first class tests, are after all but n
means for holding the interest of the
boy pledged to the scout oath and law
under such leadership as will bring
about character development. Likewise
the whole scheme of merit badges is
primarily for this same purpose. The
form Of troop organization, the scout
master and his assistants, the local
council and indeed the national council
and all of its officers are also but a
means to this end.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26
When Company Comes 60 Tea,

When Company Gomez 60 Tea.
Now. Dolly. ait stin In your little red
chair,
So you'll keep your dress clean and not
muss your hair,
For. OF course. you must look tust an
sweet as can be
When company comes to tea.
And. Dolly. be good. be cure you don't
tease
Or ever forget to say Thank you" and
Please"
For. of course. you must act Just a. nice
as can be
When company comes TO tea.
Row. there's sweeping and scrubbIng ana
busting to do,
All the dishes to wash-tho tAblecloth, too.
For. OF course. everything must be clean
an can be
When company comes to tea.
And then. Dolly. dear. doo't you ssa. 1
must make
Tie. pudding and jelly and chocolate cake.
For our supper. OF course. must be fluS
as can be
When company comes to tea. -"
-kAttss FelGs' Sa<AgA4ana.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26
Tho Great Missouri River.

The Missouri is one OF the great riv.
ers Of the United States. Its total
length is about 2,4O0 miles, and that
part above the crossing of the North
ern Pacific has length of about 1,1GO
miles. The total area drained by this
river Is 527,l5 square miles. terri
tory as great rs that embraced in the
states Of New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Delaware, Maryland. Virginia.
West Virginia. Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee. South Carolina, Geor.
gia. Alabama and Mississippi.-North.
ern Pacific Guidcbook, Bulletin Gil.
United States Geological Survey.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26

The speaker of the house,
who is a Standpoint man, says
all that the republicans of the
north want in 1916 are two
places on the state ticket
governor and secretary Of
state-and names two Sand
point men for those places.
How's that for community
interest?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Owing TO some of the county
records having been mutilaIed at one
time, they will be kept locked in tn
basement Of the city hall.
jams Barber, farmer residing
north OF Occur d'Alene, has gone into
bankruptcy.
The Thanksgiving ball given ty
the Knights OF Pythias was a social
success.
The county offices, the banks and
postoffice were closed for Thanksgiv :
ing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26
Big Plant Seeds.

Seeds more than inches long by AZ
inches broad. growing In pods nearly
10 inches In length. have been collected
by Henry Pittier from a tree he dis
covered during his recent botanical ex.
pioration of Panama. This tree is
known to the natives as alcornoque.
The wood from the tree is said to be
better than any other for structures
kept permanently under sea water.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26

IT is early yet, but thus far
there seems to be no assur-
ance that the republicans of
northern Idaho will be able
to unite upon a northern man
for governor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26
Many Kinds of Ants.

There are more than 1000 species of
ants In the warm and temperate coun-
tries Of the world. We in this country
possess more than thirty kinds
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26

There is not any benefit so glorious
In itself that 1t may not be sweetened
and improved by the manner of Civ
ing lt.-Seneca.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26

ANOTHER Thanksgiving has
past, yet Turkey is still on
the map.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26

Which IL just another way of say
inE you cannot do justice to youl
new stock with n small ad. Suppose
you try a page ad. in this paper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-11-26

Thomas Balmer, advertising man.
ager Of the Butterick publications,
says; You cannot kill an elephant
with popgun. Neither can you get a
page effect with an inch advertise
ment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady, but there was 1T
s@oFed S aoins ahi air.GrIed 25a29e Western beef
In sett, smoked, 25d2Gc.i city beef. bngesksies bngesksn
Western beef. FnIckles and tenders. sn,oked JnlSi
2Id2Sci best hams, S3ln3Zi porki 5sR5iimy sgR5ii!mcy
do, skinned loose 12i.d124S do DO cnTn9 smoked az
l3g13Mc. other hams, amoked' Sl,g cuLooi usLro,ni,ed
Western cured, l3sdliS do sohed' etped 1Gef'
lies in pickle according to average Loose aid IA
d11%c breakfast bacon. as 20 prnnp bssnn Smu
Western cured. 16d17e lard Western reTi Teninea:
iard. pure civ Kettle rendered. In tierces, llP
ii2ci lard PURE city. kettle rendered. In tubs,
ii4iiLc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Troop 90 (scoutmaster stein)

Scout Levin. of the Panther Patrol, was
elected librarian of the troop at a council
meeting Wednesday night. The troop
was divided into three patrols-Senor
Patrol Leader Porter and Scouts Samuel
Cohen Feldgois. Kibbelbalt. David Roth
field and Stein, of the Stag Patrol; Patrol
Leader Green and Scouts Edward Cohen,
Corak, Menaker and Posner, of the Eagle
Patrol, and Junior Patrol Leader Beck
man and Scouts Braime, D'Ambrosio.
Klein, Levin and Max Rothfied, of the
Panther Patrol. Preparations are being
made for the College Settlement carnival,
June 3 The troop will lead the parade
and with other troops will show outdoor
scoutcraft and illustrations OF "be pre-
pared" William y. Porter is in charge
of the arrangements. Max Essner, of
633 North 9Th street, is a new member,
and Morris Sadagursky has applied for
membership, A bicycle patrol will be
formed by Assistant Scoutmaster Gold,
All new scouts and tenderfeet will become
seCond-class by July 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Receipts, 45,7el bush. Export
demand was fair and prices advanced 1c.
Miiers showed little interest Quotations, SC,T C,er
lots, IN export elevator-No. red, spot sl.ola
1.54; No. red Western, spot, ~. bSa 10y.
Round lots in export elevator-No. 2 RED, spot
and May, si.5214di Sra; No. 2 red WessseeraaJ
S1.67i5di 62I5 No, 1 Northern Duluth' sl'oS
giles,
CoRN.-Receipts, 1000 bush. Demand was
light and there was no change In prices
Quotations. Car lots, in export eievator-No. z;
spot and May, I6gS0c. Car lots otnT toT Ts,,}N l9cai
trade, as to iocatlon-No. 2 yellow, s8gs535c;;
steamer yellow. s2dS2i5c. No; 3 yellow ,s7ap
soI5c No 4 yellow, I6l9a7shc.
oATs.-Receipts, 04, 2ee bush. Trade was
quiet but prices ruled steady. Quotations;
No. . white 8tIs162c.; standard white, 6Olap
Gle: No. white. 59isde0o ..
RYE-Dull we quote at st.14 q i.le per
bush, as to quality, In export elevator, and
at 81 O5Sp1 10 FOR small lots Of nearby grain
In bags.
FLOUR. - Receipts, 5s5 bbls. and Io9;294
lbs IN ncks Trade was quiet and yalnes ,l
were largely nominal We au.9etss ger lVo do dSe'
s.rqE6;s do patent! i95o: s. hSS7 dS
To- patent jGse sacks sTsoa7 goi spring ,n Irsst st.
Go GGsar pasn SoH Hsiis5a7HSS0 dor faS9ri!o brands
81. 1898 25; city mills choice and tanCg pa pat-
ent SI75ds. .25; city mills, regular grades-
winter clear So 80dBs5; do, straight. S6S0p
!. 10; do, patent, s713d75O.
RYE FLOUR sold slowly but ruled
steady we quote nearby and western III
wood az Sc 25dO. so, as TO quality,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Gettysburg b. S. s. c. to Hike

Orders for the Gettysburg Boy Scout
Service Corps hike and campfire, which
will be held at Barren Hill Saturday aft
ornoon and evening, May IS, have been
sent to the members, Commissioner
Goodman has been appointed Gettysburg
deputy scout executive in the absence of
]. Woodbridge Patton. Part of the order
reads:
Take car % marked Chestnut Hill and City
Line, running north on l1th street and German
town avenue and go to City Line terminus.
Time from Market street, I hour and IL min
utes. Fare cents. Guides will meet you at
this point,
Tho program includes not only hike but a
swim IN the Wissahickon, campfire and supper,
appropriate speeches, songs wells and a gem
sral sood time. Bring with you snack OF food
for supper, cup and a broad smile.
Our guests viii include Major Beitler. Hon.
@. d. Porter and j Woodbridge Patton. large
showing OF the corps is urged.
Plan to arrive near oclock as possible.
In case OF stormy weather the hike will be held
on following Saturday, the 22d.
Cordially yours.
MYRON j. HESS,
Chief Gettysburg Scout.
w. S, COWING,
Scout Executive.
hYRON j. HESS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
WAR-BLINDED CHAPLAIN
OF HOUSE DEFENDS KAISER
Says Germany, Having Warned Neu-
trails. Had Right to Sink Liner.

trails, had Right TO SINK Liner.
The Rev. Henry N. Couden, chaplain
of the House of Representatives en-
phatically stated his opinion at the Bel
levue-Stratford today that If the reports
of the sinking of the Lusitania are cor
rect the United States would not be JUS
titled in declaring war on Germany. The
warnings given Americans not to embark
on the ship and the fact that it was
carrying war munitions to the Allies eX-
onerate Germany from blame for the loss
of life attending the great disaster.
"The general opinion in Washington,
so far as 1 could Judge, was that the
sinking of the Lusitania was entirely un-
warranted" said the Rev. Mr.. Couden.
II think, however, that the enormity of
the catastrophe has prejudced people
against the Germans, There are two sides
to every question. There are q great
many arguments on the side of the Ger
mans. The Lusltanla was a hostile ship,
the property of Englishmen. Reports
state that she carried war munitions to
the Allies. The Germans had a right to
sink the ship and gave fair warning to
noncombatants that 1t would be danger
GUS to go aboard her. War is a terrible
thing, and 1t can't be softened General
Sherman's characterization of war is
correct. and is just as true today as 1t
was in the Civil War"
The Rev Mr. Couden is a veteran of
the Civil War. He fought valIantly for
the North and lost his sight in a battle
''The last thing 1 saw was a rebel"
he said.
He Is accompanied by his wife, He was
invited to this city by Mayor Blanken-
burg to pronounce the invocation at Con-
vention Hall last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Troop i (scoutmaster Kern)

George j. Reimenschneider has re-
turned 10 the troop staff and should
prove a valuable member, as he has had
two years experience as Gettysburg
scoutmasteF, at the Cobb's Creek En-
campment and at Camp Harding. 1919
The Board OF Trustees of the Tioga Pres
byterian Church have discovered techni-
ealltles which will prevent the senior
scouts from giving a minstrel show Ia
the church as stated on the tickets Ar
rangements have been made TO hold Il
on the same nights, May 70 and II. Ia
Kenderton Hal. Scouts EiaHechtes.
CLARK and Irwin became hrst-elaas
scouts when Commissioner Goodman pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Deatbs

AYARs'-At her late residence 500 NortA
st. on May D., 1915. Mrs. A. F. AYARs, wife
OF j; p. Ayars., Relatives and friends are n.
yited to attend the funeral services in Ia
Green st. M. e. Church, on Wednesday an.
ernoon at o'clock precisely. lnterment ph.
Nate' at American Mechanics Cemetery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on May TO- lolk
NELLIE G., wife of Herbert j. Boushsr'
1923 North Broad st. Due notice OF II,
funeral will be given
BuCkMAN.-At his residence. $40 west
1915. GEORGE REX, son OF OF Albert Albert and az En-. =
ily Rex Buckman. Interment at NWoodlaWn,
C0oGGHH,RFhAN.,;-on May TO- 1915. TRAVIS
Ealzabeth Liston Cochran, in the seth year
S5 6 his his age Relatives and friends are invited
south I'D St, on Thursday. May 49, at
p, m. Interment private, Kindly omit HoS.
DA.ILY.-on +.on May o. 1915, REGINA. j., wiis
OF sHohn Hohn !. Daily Relatives and friends az
Inornd nUrtGd to attend the funeral. on Wetnssdal
snde 2 North GciGff i7 st. from solemn eSG if: R:o G
Mass at the Church Of the Jesu at 1879
99Glock; Interment private Automobile
GANs.-on May 10. 1915. JEANETTE.
widow Ct late Moses Cans. at her late Tesi:i
gnneeess, g9rnees 2l23 3 North 18th st, Due notice Of
GK!FFIN.-on May 8, 1915, EDITH G.. viis
OF Charles B. Griffin. Relatives and friends
Grr M invited to attend the funeral services, oa
=
late residence. 115 East Montgomery ave.
Ardmore. Pa. Interment private. Convey.
ances Will be in waiting at Ardmore Statlon
70 meet trains leaving Broad st, Station AZ
12:45 and :15.
HERA1AN.-on May 10, 1915, SOPHIA HER
MAJ. MAJ. 6el9yed 9yS wife OF WILLIAM Herman. tof.
Ices VIII be held in New York city. T
kING.-At RoXborough, on May 0, 1915
CATHERINE NJ. widow of ID. Rodney King
In the sOth year of her age Funeral seryics
on Wednesday morning. al II :l5 o'clock pre-
Glsely, in st. Timothy's Church RoxborougA
lnterment private. Train leaves Reading
Terminal at 1O!3s a. M
LONG.-CHARLEs J. LONG. on May 10
at Barre. Pa. brother of Mrs Franz
Teller, of Philadelphia, In his 5Tth year. Flu.
neral services on Wednesday afternoon, Il
2;3O o'clock, at Wilkes Barre.
LoyyERISG;-on yy ; Sunday. May 0, 19I5.MARI
lowering, JT, in her GSth year. FaneIa
at her late residence. "Blythewood,' sehoal
House lane, Germantown. Interment private
NEFF:-on May 10, 1915, ROBERT K
NEFF Funeral services at the oJ reilds5ss ldsiiSs
st.. on Wednesday. MAY IL, at : o'clock IN
terment private.
PRESBREY.-On May 0, 1915. ADpIE MAJ
PRESBREY. daughter Of Mrs. A. NJ. Wileal
the. funeral services on Wednesday evening ~ y
80 o'clock. at her mothers residence sSis
~ 18th st. lnterment at Port Jefferson. IONS
PuRyIs.-on May 8. 1915. GERTRUps
MAY, daughter OF Henry and Mary Plrsa
aged 20 years Relatives and friends are = =
yited TO attend the funeral serviess' ~ y
parents residence. 2i5 West Pastorluss 9.
terry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
OCEAN TRAVEL FALLING OFF
Dearth of Bookings for Europe Re-
ported Since Lusitania Disaster.

There is dearth of bookings on trans
atlantic liners for European ports at the
various steamship Offices in this city.
This has been particularly noticeable
since the Lustania disaster. Since then
many of the steamship agencies here
have had no passengers booked through
their Offices for sailings on the larger
steamships.
Some officials here say that the falling
on in bookings is entirely due to the
Lusitanla incident. while others assert
that the general disruption of transat-
lantio travel is the cause,
The conditions here do not compare
we'll with those al New York, according
to reports from that city 1t Is asserted
there that many of the larger liners are
booked to carry unprecedentedly large
numbers of passengers for this season of
the year. White Star Line officials attest
to the contrary. and say that since the
sinking of the Lusitania many passages
on their ships have been cancelled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
POULTRY

LIVE-Trade was fair and the market
ruled steady under moderate offerings. QUO
tatlons: Fowls 17d17iAc. ROSTERS 12d12iSc:;
apiece. 656Ssc broillng chickens. weighing Ia
ducs, i3di5c.; geese, 10d11c.; Euineas; as to
quality. per pair. 5OdTOc.: pigeons, old. per
pair. 55T2Oc do young, per pair. 22a25c.
DRESsED.-The market ruled firm. with
demand readily absorbing the limited offerings of
I2 TO box. dry;plcked and drry;-packed, fancy,
1sc,; do:,, 3Hg4 lbs. apiece, isc.; do. 3 lbs
apiece, 16417c.: do. under 3 lbs. apiece. 14P
15c. Fowls. bbls.. dry-picksd, and dry;packed
Western, AIS lbs, apiece, 1Ilag1Sc.; do. do
3ls lbs, lGt.G17G.; do. do. z lbs. and under
ROSTERS. dry picked, 13lac. Squads, white
weighing IL TO l. lbs; per Dozen SO. s54 i;51;
white, Weighing o to 10 lbs. per doz,, So 259
3 so; do, do. lbs. IeT doz.; 50, I54S2.sI; do.
DO I lbs per doz., S2a 2.35; do, do. 6961s lbs
per doz,, 81 .a0d1 60; dark. S1.5OG1.60; small
and No. 2, 81. Frozen poultry-Fowls. as to
quality. 16q1Sc.; chickens. dry picked and dry
packed, in boxes, milk-fed 31q36 lbs. to doz.
iSc.; do. 3Td42 lbs. to doz 1Sc,; do, 4Iq47
lbs to doz., 1sc.; do. As lbs to doz., 20c.; do,
30 lbs and over, 2lc.; corn-fed, 3lm42 lbs
g doz. IGs; doo 43Q47 lbs es e, to doS3 l7c; d.
chickens. dry-picked and dry-packed, In bbls.-
Western. corr-fed. lbs. and over. lSc. do.
do lbs, 1TIlTlac.; do, do 49, lbs. 1519c.;
do do. 2l2d3 lbs, 1Id15c. broilers. milk-fed.
fancy, 1904 lbs. TO box. &c. do, fancy, 25d29
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
sO-year-oId Athletic Fan" Dies

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral of Samuel B. Erwin. veteran
Mason and conductor of the train that
brought the body of Abraham Lincoln TO
this city In 1865. Erwin died yesterday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Rich. 1884 oxford street He was more
than so years of age and had been in i'll
health for about year.
Erwin was an enthusiastic baseball
"fan" and one of the original boosters of
the Athletics. Until this spring he never
missed a trip South with the Philadelphia
team. He was a member of the Volun-
teer Firemen's Association, the Masonic
Veterans Association and the Veteran
Railway Mems Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11

DAILY.-on May o. 1915. REGINA j., wis
OF Tohn J. Daily, Relatives and friends az
,nNd inNlted to attend the funeral. on WEDNESDAY
dence, 1921 North 18th st. Solemn Requlen
Mass at the Church of the Jesu al 1893
funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
TO ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR 4TH OBSERVANCE
Business Men to Join in Prog
ress Exhibition After Patri-
otic and Religious Exercises.

This week promises TO bring forth many
Important developments in the plans for
national Fourth Of July celebration in
this city, As the Governors Of 2i states
have accepted Invitations to attend as
guests of the city and many Of the most
distinguished men of the country also
are expected, II Is believed that the cere-
monies, which will extend over a period
Of three days, will be attended by visitors
from all parts Of the country.
A fund of at least $4,000 is virtually
assured by the State and city for the
entertainment Of the visitors. music
decorations and other features, and II Is
highly probable that the business men
of the city will raise considerably more.
While Councils Fourth of July Com
mtttee has not worked out all the de-
tails Of the proposed celebration, which
also commentaries the 50th celebration
or the closing of the civil War, II Is
Understood that the program will begin
on Sunday, July T. with special services
IN Old Christ Church and other churches
that are associated with revolutionary
history. There is still hope of having
President Wilson here as the principal
speaker al the ceremonies at lnde-
pendence Hall, on July 5, after which the
Liberty Bell will start on its long journey
to the Panama Pacific Exposition
AS an extra attraction for the visitors,
and one which will prove of value to the
city, many of the leading manufacturers
have proposed demonstration that will
show the progress made by the city along
both civic and Industrial lines.
This project is urged by men that en-
ploy several hundred thousand persons in
all sections of the city and they will ask
Councils approval of the plan.
AS the State has been asked to con-
tribute for the official ceremonies. It Is
very probable that the committee TO be
appointed by Governor Brumbaugh will
have a voice in making the arrangements.
It Is expected that the Governor will
announce the personnel of the committee
this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Supplies were moderate ana
the market was quiet at former rates quota 2Ia,
fancy specials 32c.; extra, 3Oc extra iirstts, st,
29c; first, 27d2sc.; seconds, 2oaZSe;' I,rts iaaie
fancy. 33c.; average extras, 33ci hTsts zsg
3Oc.; seconds 2Jd21c., garlcky, 22q2S5.c. q2S..; spe-
EGGS were firm, with a good demand for
desirable stock Quotations: In free cases cases
S6.I5 per standard case; nearby current re-
ceipts, $5.s5 per case; Western extra hrsts.
southern, S5.4OTf5 20 per casei fancy selected
candled fresh eggs were jobbed out at 25g2Ic'
per do2.
CHEESE.-The market ruled firm under
small supplies and fair demand Quotati9ns;
New York, full cream. fall make, Fancy, is@
1Sloc; do. do, fair to good, lIdlilpci do do''
new make I7c: do part skins. Sdl3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
BOULEVARD JOB CRITICISED
South Philadelphia Business Men Ask
Councils to Act.

The South Philadelphia Business Men S
Association has been notified by Fred
erick Prime that asphalt work is below
standard and paving is cracked on the
South Philadelphia Boulevard Instruc-
tions have been issued by the association
to its secretary to report the findings of
Mr.. Prime TO George II, Kelly, chairman
Of the Highways Committee of Councils,
with a request for immediate action.
Mr. Prime, who is n member of the as
sociation, was delegated to make a per-
sonal inspection of the boulevard. The
paving was done by the Hassam Paving
Company. of Boston, which underbid Ed
win II. Ware. Previous attacks have
been made on the work through Ware
lieutenants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Camden County Scouts

The regular monthly meeting of the
Camden County Scoutmasters' Round Ia
bic will be held tomorrow evening in room
Q, City Hall, Camden. according to an an
nouncement made by Special Field Scout
Commissioner s r. Dobbs today. The
Memorial Day camp committee will report
and other important matters will be con-
sdered. All scoutmasters and assistants
are expected to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Troop is Reorpanizes

A new troop has been organized at
the Third Christian Church. Holly and
Aspen streets, under Scoutmaster Harvey
A. Gordon, taking the number of the
old Varsity Troop. No, 10. The troop
committee consists of Philip Rothwell,
a T. Steinmetz and O. II. Grove. The
members are Edward C. Massey Jr.,
Harold Mcdonald, James Marshall STAN
ley Deighton. Edgar McMullen, Robert
Clark, Paul Allen, John Hamilton, Charles
=. Sulender, Thomas Rothwell, William
Wright and William Shonleber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Troop % (Scoutmaster Merrill)

Scouts A. Neydick, Robinson, Phillipy,
Lichtenstein. Cox, Harris, Peterson,
Tyres, Friederchs, Klein, Fort, Hannums
Huffer and Mulhern, Mr.. Van Duyne and
Commissioner Merrill took a boatride to
Wilmington Saturday, leaving at 1880 p.
m. and returning on night boat At
Wilmington they were met by Scoutmas-
ter Walter S. Watson and we're the guests
of the Y. NJ. C. a. Scout Mulhern is a
new member