davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop 81 (Scoutmaster Convey

William Welntraub, Nathan C'Whitey')
Kafz Joseph Goldstein, Abe Cohen. Al.
bert GlasEman and Samuel DerIingeT
helpel keep the crowds and children Dack
from the doorway Of the College Settle
ment 9Th and Catharine streets Satur.
day when the suffragists in the building
marched out TO join the parade A Grip
Piled man with handful of pennies fell
on the pavement and Derringer picked 10
the pennies and helped the man 70 hi
feet
Arthur Braunstein pulled a 4-year-OlG
boy from N front OF a trolley car at 4th
ana FifEWater streets Thursday while the
chlld's plokher was taiking 10 some one.
The same thing happened al Sd and Car
penteT streets when Whitley Crhen
snatched a boy from in front OF car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
NEW TREASURY oRprs
National Banks Asked for Mora :
ness Information.

1859 AiiOlHdJlOn,
officers OF national banks have -
from the Comptroller of the
copies OF a new blank they ara 49,.
to I'll out IN connection with m. ~
ments of bank condition when m.
calls OF the Comptroller are mad.
information asked for is regarded !.
other example of the Comptroller,.
for statistics which the bankers -.
be of little use to the departmor, = ~
for inauisitorial purposes
The bankers see in one item n, q.
ent order of the Comptroller an sr.p.
the Treasury Department to ,.L.
authority which the banks here Co...
lies with the Federal Reserve
This order of the Comptroller ia ~,
statements of the member banks :
reserve bank, which are made Nv. ~
year. should now be sworn To. ss ~.
an unsworn statement formerly n,sss1H
The banks are required in the nsa.
to give the amount of directors 49, vaa.
the net return on their banking h,,,, aa'
or the rental paid anI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Observation-Disclosures Co. Scouts

Upper Darby Troop has been reorgan-
lied under DR.. +. g. Kitchen, scoutmaster,
and William c, Savill, assistant. The
members are Patrol Leaders Norman
Moore, James Whitcroft and Joseph Roach
ana scouts Edward Bartlett, Ellis Barr,
Samuel Campbell Francis Cook Lewis
Wernstine, Thomas Savill Joseph MIC
Donnell, Reuben Rapp. Theodore Miller.
Fred Louden, Edward Dash. Harold Ram
Henry Dierking, Stewart Cook. John Ewes,
BERNARD Miller, Thomas Miller. Carroll
Pfeiffer and Fred FORSYTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop 80 (scOutmaster McGauhey)

Townsend Young received his first class
badge. the fourth in the troop. at the
regular monthly examination. MANY
scouts took second class and tenderfoot
examinations. Assistant Scoutmasters
Keate and Leslie gave red. white and
blue badges TO the scouts who helped win
large trophy cup at the KingsessinR
School last July 4. The troop already is
planning for the next Fourth and has
organized bicycle and first aid patrols
Doctor Stout. troop physician, win be-
come an assistant seoutmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Delaware County scouts have been in
vited by Manager Alexander. of the Me
dla baseball team. 1914 champions of the
I'eIaware county League, to attend the
opening game of the season win Chastor
at the Media Ball Park, Saturday. Nav s.
Morton, Clifton Heights, Lansdowne
Norwood and Glenolden trops were repre-
sented at meeting at Morton Troop ia
headquarters last week to draw tIp n
schedule for baseball games between the
troops. The first game will be played
next saturday. and all games will be PLAY
ed Saturday mornings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
TTo0p 72 (seoutmaster WattslL

Edward Dobbins has been transferred
to Troop Of Hinsdsle. III. He viii re-
turn In about eight months .Elvin Taryes
and Eric Miller have become members
and Alden Graves. Jesse Wilmer ana
Joseph smith are Teregistered Tor lsi5
The patrols were rearranged Thursday
night as follows. Stays. Edward Dolbev
patrol leader. and Edgar Blank, assist
ant; wolves. John Earle, patrol leader,
and William Carroll. assistant; lions. Jo-
sepn Haywood. patrol leader and stuart
Robinson. assistant, and eagles, Jesse
Wilmer patrol leader and Harrison
Dixon, assistant James Lees was elected
troop leader or sergeant Patrol Leader
Earle was presented his hrst-class
badge. the second IN the troop. Blank
a0u the signaling contest. and vas ap-
pointed secretary treasurer - succeed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Scout Kenneth Rudrauf, 10 years old.
32iO North 18th street, who was killed
by an express train in Tacony Thursday.
was buried Sunday in Mount Moriah
cemetery The pallbearers were Senior
Patrol Leader Schultz and Patrol
Leaders Lake, Eynon and Toy Scout
Wendell Nogel. soloist at the CASTOR
Presbyterian Church, sang. Rudrauf
who was member of the Fox Patrol, AT
the last meeting brought Il scout suit 10
he given to q poor scout who could not
buy one himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
M1BOY SCOUTS

Edward Ebling, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the University Hos
pita week before last Dobey, holder ct
the progress badge for the next month.
is trying for merit badges. The Wolf
patrol members are trying for first-class
badges. The troop has taken UP the
Curtis Publishing Companys plan to OBJ
tain clubhouse. An efficiency contest
will be neld with Troop % Thursday
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

About $4,000 worth of automobiles
were parked by the members around their
headquarters, the Nicetown Boys Club,
18th street and Hunting Park avenue,
during circus week, thereby earning S3j
for the summer camp. Major Hatfield
took as his guests to the circus Friday
Troops /, is and rs and about $50 boys and
girls from the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop 12s (scoutmaster Thronl

Scouts Ballentne, Readc. Hanson, Kel-
erbenze and Pilkington and Assistant
Scoutmaster Wink went to Shawmont
saturday afternoon and whitewashed the
inside of the bunk house. Kelerbenze and
Pilkington stayed over night and were
Joined the next day by Scoutmaster
Thron and Scout Bullivdnt. who rode out
on bicycles. Bullivant and Pilkington
passed their "5O-5O' second class test and
Pilkington his AK test
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop 125 (scoutmaster WiIliams)

An entertainment, with Troop 93's band
present, was given Thursday night. The
Southern Thespian League gave a sketch
Mrs. Cries and Miss Green SANG accom-
panied by Miss Kern and Miss X. Hines
on the piano. Mrs. Watson gave nu-
morous dialogues. The troop will take
Its band on an overnight hike to Camp
Morrell Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

A moving picture benefit with music for
me troop baseball team will be given by
w A, Dickinson, former secretary of the
Delaware Montgomery Counties Scout
council, at the headquarters of Morton
Trop tScoutmaster BonsalD, Thursday,
May s, at p. m. The pictures were shown
AZ the headquarters of the Ashbourne
Troop tScoutmaster Weidner) Friday
night, Jenkintown Troop Assistant
Scoutmaser Frazer) and Wyncote Troop /
(Scoutmaster PckwelD attending,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
POULTRY

LIyE.--Recclpts we're light and prices OF
fowls were slightly higher. under an improved
demand Quota lions: Fowls. lIHlSc.; roosters,
i2Gi2ioc.; broiling chickens fancy weighing
ia,d2 lbs. apiece. a7a Toe; Weighing lGlia lbs
Inc. reese. iUTiiC. Euineas, ~ to quality,
nor mir 5Od IOc.. pigeons, old per pair, 25n
5Oc do young, pc" ra!r, 22H2ac
DRESSED-Tradc was quiet. but supplies
or dnC pcs.rn hle- sized stock were small and
values Of this description were well maintained.
rIrked and dry-pacied. fancy, selected 1gC, 4;
do, weighing ltlg5 lbs. apiece 1Sc; do, 3Eal
lbs' apiece, lSc. Do 2 lbs. aplglce ,i6g c iIc' :
drv- picked and dry-packed. Western. 4d5 lbs
apie5e Tiqdisc, do, do. 3i7 lbs, l6l8dlTc.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
TroOp 81 (scOutmaster Hochstaedterl

scouts Lueber, Lane, Engle, kaplan
Goldman and Bauer and Senior Patrol
Leader Gross hiked on bicycles to Glenn
enton, n. j., meeting Mr. Elkish and
Scout Levy at the Clementon station
While looking for a spot to build their
cabin they saw forest fire spreading
near ClementOn Heights. Many new
members have been enrolled since the
reorganization of the bicycle patrol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troon 81 (scoutmaster Brew

The efficiency medal contest for April
ended Thursday with Scout Philips first
krebs second, and Benson third. Benson
has won II three times, Philips twice and
Crawford, Rlener and liienle once each
The troop took a supper hike under AS
sistant Scoutmaster Booth Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Joseph Carson, Warren Morgan. How
ard Spence, Wesley Lamey. Fred Francis
George Richardson, Arthur Wark and
Harry Cadman were elected members Of
Clifton Heights Troop (Scoutmaster
BonsalD, last week. They formed the
Eagle patrol with Lamey patrol leader
and Morgan assistant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
New TrnOns

Commissioner Goodman organized new
troop under Scoutmaster Wise at clifton
Heights last night. The first meeting OF
n new troop at the Presbyterian Orphan
age, 5sth street and Ningsessing avenue,
will be held tomorrow night. W, C. Chad
wica- Is seoutmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
NEW YORK BUTTER Ann rcu.

NEW YORK, MAY 4.-RtFTTE,p 80
steady; receipts, l0246 pkgs, extra Aalia 10
higher scoring 3li5a32s. State dsIst leI
EGGS.-Market irregular; recelr,.
nkgs.; extra first 20i5021c reTIiIaS isS
2in.JieC.; mixed color, 2Od2Ic extgs Whill
21iac. nrTsts, 29ah2lc, storage packed ,siri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT,-Reccipts, 49,sIs bush There
vas fair export inquiry and the market ru!ed
FIRM Demand from milers was light. quota
tions: car lots In eNTolt clevator-No reI'
sput, Sl,5Snt.Gi: No. red Western, sIQt
rcd, spot and May. 81, ,5ui9di .Wl2; No. red
Western, 81 ;Giisdi .ois; No Northern pu-
CORN.--ReceIpts, 2saG bush. oqerings
were moderate and prices ruled STEADY. but
trade was quiet Quotations car lots IN cN-
port elevatot-No. ?. SPOT and May, 'sh 'Vg.
steamer. IGlgnT1i5c.; No. ., fiianiB,ac t9r
lota, for local trade. as to location-No Sel-
low, SinAlAC.: steamer yellow, Shn Nt.2G. ,iNo'
g yellow, S0i5ds1isc No. I yellow UigHtWac'
OATs.-Receipts. 1882 bush. Demand
was iuir and prices ruled firm Quotatons'
No. white GiHBiigC.; STANDARD white, b2H
B2AC. no q white GlnGliac -
RNE.-Firm We quote at Sl16a LIS per
per bush, as TO quality, In export elevator,
ard at Sl,05di14 for small lots OF nearby
FLoUR."Receipts 745 bbls. and 1,2i57oo
lbs. in sacks. There was little trading and
values wero largely nominal We quote per lnB
lbs. IN wood ,- Winter. clear 70 tomi; DO
sas. straight juto sacks. 81, ,2OHI i5 do, patent
Jute sacks, $500 ,t5' spring. hrst ,glear, SU,p
81 iOds. do. fav6rite brands. s. 2lds 20, city
mills, choice AMI fancy patert. IS. .25d So city
nllF, regular rrades-wtGtcr clear, Sb,flHI;
do. straight, STT12j: do, patent, ST.25nI.o.
RYE FLOJR.-Supplles were small and
the market ruled steady. but trade was quiet,
We quote nearby and Western IN wood az
so 2id0.rO ns to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Merrell to Talk

Headquarters illustrated lecture on
scouting will be given by Commissioner
Merrill before Troop I6 al I'D street and
Girard avenue tonight and before Troop
i6. 25th street and Columbia avenue, Fri
day night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop 6s (scoutmaster R. B. Reeves

Edward Romonette and, Frank Conso-
live passed the second-class ire-lighting
tests on a Saturday hike to Seven Springs
The troop made a baseball diamond
should write George Mclaughlin, SO4 Alter
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop ss (seoutmaster stein)

TzsRfy-fTe little girls at the College
Eefflement Music school were brought
into the troop meeting sunday night by
Miss Jcnes Ia hear ne tand practice
rpnaInled ieader sud Assistant scoutmas-
Ter Troliq presided. The oand eIll head
lhe parade II the College Settlement car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop 1873 Wants Games

Troop 1873 would like baseball games
with IL to t3-yenr-old uniformed or un-
uniformed teams. The troop has no
grounds and pays no expenses. For games
after May i5 write L. Blumenthal. 1910
North Randolph street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Westmont Troop (Scoutmaster An
derson) at the last meeting named w.
Russel FISK second assistant scoutmaster
Patrol Leader William Brown and As
sistant Joseph Bently, of Owl Patrol No
/, and Patrol Leader William Anthony
and Assistant Jesse Dodson, OF Panther
Patrol No. 2, have started a race 10 in
crease the membership. The furnishings
of the new meeting room at the Westmont
Public School will be supplied by the
scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop 10 (Scoutmaster Roberts)

The Wolf patrol challenged the Panther
patrol last weeks cup winner at the
patrol leaders meeting. The patrol lead
ers and assistants will go on an overnight
nike 20 Marlborough. ~ j.. May rs 10
look for a summer camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Llnfield Troop (Scoutmaster MYERS,
went on nature study hike under Rayard
Long of the Academy of Natural Sciences,
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Mrs. Thomas /. Rogers has presented
burlington Troop with several pairs OF
Indian clubs and dumbbells. The Buff
falo patrol elected Herbert Reed secre-
tary and treasurer at it's first meeting of
the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

AZ. DO q lbs. and under 14Giec fowls, ,,iee ieee-
Psaseos P$ss sousbs SnGbs white ysIshing 70 u Ibss
lss psr d6s sasS77SaasSI0 &c. DO lbs dSs
2S2sS 81 fG sSsi 1884 sc small l9s Psf and p9S
t4oleS Sg aapo appooltry%Fows, as to quality leglsc:
chickens 5Tggeksed s and IN d6Z fse do s2S4
milkIedg Ips 10 doz oiS ise DO DO G8S7 lbs TO doz se
DO IS lbs, to doz., zoe DO W IA IA anS a. SSa
y Ii'l lbs GGntEea to doa ifc. DO IS lbs to doz ige
do go lbs. and over, zoe HhiSsens' carn or .fsd
lbs and over ise 90 10 d. 0si siiSds ls3qfbbGii qfbs Il
S9}5 ~ 10" "bpoilers. ilk-fed, fancy. lsaA lbs.
. boz aic g. t.Isy fsneyi isSf 3SFH2 e. TBS 70 10
SSSc: do, prime, 26d3O lbs. to DOR 22c. lu ur.
Keys and Tsa5s S5ypsfssets; os t5ms fS2oc
ducks fancy, In boxes, 17aisc: do, ordinnII
10 eoo:, i2aiec; geese. choice and faney' ios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
FRESH FRUITS

rbcrc was a fair demand for choice stock
n, most desrriptions and values generally
r,iled sicadv under moderate offerings, Quota
rims. ApnIcs New York, per bbl.--Greening.
- T5,s 81 Baldwin, 50 5Od3.5O. Ben Davis
81 25a2.I5 other. good eating varleties -, 5r ~
boX StH2: appies Delaware and Pennsylvania
per hammer, 5Oa75c.: lemons. -ner box. So S2a1,Ht
Florida. rer box, 81 25d2 pineappcs, per crate
Porto Rico. so 25T2 T5 Florida. S22jH25O
8, ra CHERRIES Florida, per qt., 10m1Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

t,t,TTER -Demand was fairly active and
prir rcs ruled firm under light offerings. Quota
lions Western, fresh, soltd-packed Crea1nne.,g' "
fancy specials, BE; extra, hlC sEtta ~, ~,
Roc: frsts 2sO2ac. seconds, 25d2Ic.i laaie- laite
packed, tgd2ic as to quality; nearby prlnndIss,
fancy 3ic: average extras, 33c,; hrsts, ,EeH
3ic seconds 2Gd2Sc.; special fancy brands OF
prints iobbing at 3Sdilc
EGGS we're firm with good demarn,d' r,
ouotefions. In irer cases, nearby extras, &c.
per io2 nearby hrsts, So Ger standard (Gasf (osf
crn extra nrsts 50 per case; do, hrsts, S1So
nor rase. southern S. iud5T0 per case; fancy
selected ,andled fresh eggs were Joboen "u'
at 2iN2Hg per dOz.
CHEESE was in fair demand and firm
under small supplies. Quotations; -New no1S'
fniI cream. fall make, fancy. 1IhdiINc.i 90
do fair to good, 16iRdl7c. do. do, new MAKE
I'M N inI,r.. do. rnrt Skins. Sml3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Troop 81 Cscoutmaster HalD

The troop is selling pansy plants for
summer camping expenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and some
varieties ruled n shade easier under fairly
liberal offerings quotations: White potatoes,
per bush.-Pennsyvanl 50a52c.; Msine JOg
SIC: New York, as to quality, 43a45c; white
potatoes, Florida, per bbl,-,No. I. s4,50d5i No,
?. S35oq4: sweet potatoes, Delaware, per
hamper-Large. S1.25dl 90; medium, SOC. dSl /;
sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore. per bbl.-No.
l. ST. o5d3.25; No. 2. 81 50ql q; sweets, Jer-
sey, per bbl.-No. I, S3.75d4.I I5 No. 2, S20
So sweets Jersey Eer basket Is; I5' 9Si "a Il 25
medium rer 1oo,lb. bag, 5oaSIIcsa 49, DO. Texas
fexas, per cummer-crate, No. . eoc.dsi
cabbage Florida, per basket Sldi.35 do.
Charleston, per crate. s2 %; SeaulfPwer. SOUTH
folk, per bbl. 25dI5c.; kale, Norfolk, per bbl.,
75cWSl ,25 do, South Carolina. per baskcti
2.75 do, Florida green ger igS basket 81 % %5oig
Carolina large, s2g2;5Q: do. small, Si.2Sa2;
Fi5orlda, foIi' per basket, :. s. 50dl 36; SQUASH,
per earlier. S2d3: beets, Florida, per 100
punches, S2d3. do, Charleston, per 100
lunches Sid5: tomatoes, Florida per carrier
Fancy. s.. 15n3.25; choice. Sl.I5d2. 80; celery,
Florida, per crate Ijc. dS1 asparagus, per
bunch l0d20c.; mushrooms, per Alb. basket,
BOc TS1 2U.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
National Bank Call

WASHINGTON May I.-ComptrolIer OF the
Currency Williams Issued call for the re-
port of condition Of national banks at the close
OF business on May l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
REFINED SUGARS

e,andard rranulated BOjc.; fine granulated
&C. powdered 6i0c.; confectionerS A. ''VUc'
eoft grades 5.t5T5. TJC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Finley Taylor has been made assistant
scoutmaster OF HaddOnheld Troop /
CScoutmaster Lummis).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

A committee on Memorial Day exercises
was appointed at a meeting OF the cam
den Burlington Scoutmasters' Association
in room 8. City Hall, Camden, Thursday
night Commissioner DObbs presided over
the meeting, which was attended by 22
pointed TO conduct first class tests. The
presentation OF a nag 10 the new West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital was dis
cussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

First Sergeant Weiss and Quartermaster
Sergeant KaloWsky. OF Camden Troop l3
(ScOutmaster StonehilD went on a seven
mile overnight hike up the Burlington
pike saturday. A black snake. measuring
feet inches, which was killed ln
Blanks woods, near Clementon. was
skinned ana mounted BY the troop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

DrraPERi.non May. ., 1915, HELEN Bup.
tiLes AMI friends are invited 10 attend ~ XII
funeral services, on Wednesday morning M
a:lh O'Clock, at the residence Of her son h.
relic j. d 'Apery. T67 North 10th st. intse|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

city, FRANCKLYN .MERC Err PARIS, lnIss
son OF William Francklyn and Mafgia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

WANTED-Good. settled white girl one ihat
fond OF children. for chamberwork, Hsits.+
IN large private family. II lOf, Ls-fr
Branch. 4O43 Market ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

ASHWORTH.-On May ., 1915 ApAu
ASHWoRTH, In his fist year, Relative. Y,
services. on Wednesday, NAV ~ snsn ~
o'clock. at his late residence, 1iOi Fmit,s
St. Frankford. Remains may be viewed nv.
day evening. from to o'clock Intetm-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

MlLLER.-Aty her residence 1853 North III,
ST.. on May 3. 1915, EMMA L., beloved hi,
Of Edward l.. Miller Further notice Or X.
neral will be given.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

maids; Miss Marian Angel, Dutch boy =;
Miss Mary Rely, Santa Claus.
Miss Bradley. as old fashioned lady
Mrs. Wally Davis, colonial dame; Wal
y Davis, Indian prince; Miss Margaret
Mclean and Mrs. Herbert Snow, as
Pierotte: Miss Mary Meyers, Dutch
girl; Miss Eleanor Earle, Indian /;
Thomas Baldwin, cowboy; John E. Eric
son, soldier; Albert Stackpole. High
lander; j. Clarence Funk, messenger
boy; Mr.. Raney, of Boston, Egyptian; !;
Herbert Snow and Robert Rutherford,
Pierote; Mr.. Abbott, Chinese; David
Fleming, William Calder and Thomas
Graham, as sailors.
Edward E. Goodwillie and William
PMller, as clowns; Robert Golddbor-
ough, as squire; Ross A. Hickok, ghost !;
Carl Davis, farmer; Henry NJ. Gross and
Vance G. Mccormick, artists Richard
knibloe, curate; Carrick Cassell, as a
Tunisian; George Shotwell and David
Shotwell, Pierottes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02

and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calder Metzger, Marie Sucker. Nellie
Fackler, Rita Bowers, Florence Eckert.
Romaine Boyer, Emme.ine Stevens.
Lois Snyder, Jane Deibler, Julia Biher.
Mary Koons, Margaret Boas, Dorothy
Spicer, Fanny Hoy, Edith T1oup. Lulu
Carroll, Annie Fissel, Annie Bacon,
Dorothy Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Delmotte.
Misses Jane Macdonald, Annie Ms
siey, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shearer. DR.. and
Mrs. c. V. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gigl, Miss Jessie
ROLLER, Vera Van Horn, Mary Steiner.
Gertrude Berry, Miss Sourbier. of
YORK; Marie Sucker, Kathryn McClos-
key, Alice Marks, Alice LeCompte. Miss
Spigele, Elinor Copelin, Helen Kriner.
Esther Adams, of York: Zeita Ramer
Mr.; and Mrs. c. A. Kline, Relba Lowe.
William IL. Johnston, John H. Troup.
Jr
George w. Orendorf, Sihs Pomerov.
). Motter Fletcher, Preston Crowell
george Il. Windsor. R. Brinser. William
). Corish, DR.. Thomas Bowman. John
=. orr, Roy Egolf. John CroweH. Ted
heet, d. Harvey Wilmer. John Carroll
Edward Moore, James Beetem, Paul
fowier, George X. Reist, Dr.. A. E. LIE.
6o' Richard Heagy, Ralph Tomlinson
Joseph D. Smith, John Rupp, William
Marks, Clarence Weber, Charles Orr
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Carlisle; Fred Harry. J. NJ. Snaye,y
Lee A. Llubenstein, Clarence FliekinS,
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{. b. Shelly, Francis Simonnatt;
oharies Barnes, artin Keet John
hh,eily, }. D. Van Kirk, Ralph Troup.
Chester Strominger, Samuel Nissloy
Theodore j. Gould, Richard NJ Pen.
mock, William Reed, of Palmerton: II
r. Shearer, Samuel Froehlich, J. stit-
Ter, W. o Neil Kennedy, j. Harry Inn
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j.; Howard Wbitmoyer. Raymond CHAD.
felter, of York; John B. Furlon,y