davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-29

-@idter Slug. Meper reiite ON
lebter Mittipodb in @efdnften nod
Sefferion Gin.
-Senrp SiefenSief, bon @ornt
Sterline, befanb ii6 an leeten Mitt.
mod inter BEN bieiisen 8eiiHdern.
SRI. ellie Sud ut am pergait'
Gerpen Sorntng bon eifpem lGngeren
Beiud IN ct, 2muis, 3itriidgefebrt.
-Srma gqura 9ebel, bon ct,
9ouis, peia sur 3eit bter. nif Be
iudJ bel geruer6tet uitb Sreinpoeh.
Sitgo Ofsner iun6 @attin, bon
Sefferion gitb, befanben iif tpab.
reno Der bereongenen @ode bier,
aIs oie @Gfte ibrer Beripanbten,
Sernnann 8oblmmn unb Sa1ni.
lie, bon gotsSoul paren am letten
Dienstne bier, IN 8erridyhlngen
benin 3atnarst. Or, 2odhpoob.
Sobn 2anibs, melder ipeaeil
ghebritds bier inn goiurtp-@efdngnib
einaeiperrt mar, ipunbe ON tetten
Moutag aus Der Saft entluiien.
-@rober 8dirmlutss . gerfani,
tpfbreno Der ga,rsen @ode, IN Geo.
Striittrnarlns @eiddft. @rnbe Re.
button Der 9reiie.
DIE bieiiee Gs9ers Miling SO.
lit iest, ionic aaib fir Die ruGditen
poar @oden Cog rno @odlt I'M Be
trieb, Inn oie maiienbnften anftrdge
mlssnfiibrer.
-SenrD 9. Gable, Don Smiss,
bot itd1 tsnIpor6r bier m~eOer9eloflen,
iur bon 8. g. gmlpe, oern aitto-gr.
perten, one 81ttft Der airto-Reporo
tltr 81 erlernen.
-Srau gnra @olf mo Serel
@idyte begnben iid omt pergo9enet
Sonmtas nod ct. 2oiis, ,un Sel
8~eitattl,ne zines peritprberen, nabel
8erpanbteft beiahpobnen.
6ranf Spffmon1t un6 Satin
iomte .Srmi SoffnlamlS ShNpeite,
Srnn Sopbia GetmeiIer, BON Gin
ton, DO, begaben ii6 oll lebte,
Somstnq. aiti cine @odc 3lnn gt
Ind. nod, ct, 2plis.
-@tbrenS bes MonatS Iopen
Der erbaltet ihr gratis i'm 81, Q
Mamtbrarer Ghtoio. elm perionlide
8ihteRRortrat bon t6 bel 90 Sol
ooer Dos irgenb zines @ilbes, pe
DIES ibr babt, NIT ieoem 9rtepo g,
hinet photographer.
6rau SIiner @rof, melde Ell
@cde ba Sbeo. @raf iutS @ntti
a,tf 8eiudy mar, febrte ON lestt
Smrstag nod ibrem &ein, in So'
ION, Mo., 5iriid. Srmr sbeo. @r
bealeitete Smit Sliner @raf 3
nod 81. 2oapis 100 ole ~eritere G
boar Snee arf 8cind ba Sermoil
ten permeiIte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-29

.Nsnts. Seitinirtes @aiier, ann
Irinsen I'M, fiir saltou,ObiI. 8suefe,
Sn berBaiijep III aIfet nuantitdten.
Dtto GberIin. Serm1iui. Neo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-29

-Sramf Sdneioer unS 6. S.
Stepbari, BON Sapiss, beianben iid)
eetern i'm seid]Gftliden @erridytim.
GEN, bier in Der Stabt,
-Stto 2ettmann tprrroe am Der.
fIofie,m Somtng BON feiner @attin
mud eiatem ftrnnnntett Heiaten Stnanrrt.
bdltcr beideisft.
SRI. NsntbiIba Sleeper, bon Dem
Der, Colo, into SRI. &apoee Sobbe,
BON ct. 2oaiis, fin6 s~esettipartis ole
@dite pon 6. g.. @obbrp unS 8attin.
-8alter Bod, non Der Sirit
Sreef. i,nb SaiiI @ebler, BON Coles
Greet, faniten ieber fiirslid Elm
Sor6 Mitto, bon @6p. &enlper, Dem
|Sorb Mgerten.
Srls. &ofa 1uto 2iaian Comp,
ton, Minnie M1ieller uno Warga.
re.ba auinIan, BON ct. 2ouis, iua.
rem 81 gn6e Der porisen ISOLDE Die
@Gite BON Robt. @aIter itnb Satin.
Die @dloernar 6. MertenS
Siuro . S9itle miro omi nahiter
Sorntag Iben6. ben 81. Sftobcr, IL
ser Sdhnei5er . S~ltrnballe, @fc bel
arienoI nrb Soapa Strobe. in Ct
9o,is, ibr 20ites 9orBert aeben.
Senrn @oriiie urb @attln, Dol
&oieblto, 81. /, iparet ON Der9nilge
nen Sanstog bier, IN geldaftli6el
aneeleseitheitm SEER Moriiie iprad
eleidfals in, Der 9ritderei Dor III
erfrnerte fein announcement aif 81
3eitirng.
SIN Dem Basketball Spiel 5fp
} iden oen &rmben Der bieiiger Sod
, idltle iino Sem ySoaum Seam", foitl
De Dem enteren 9eseigt gnaS cir
+ Sarfe it,. Dos &eiultot mar 2
eegen 10, 5alanniten beS vSo,u
lEeam~
Il gbm. aenIper, Der agent Fl
Die Sop0 arrtos. bat iett cine So,
. slito : Stntion i'm Sonef @ebaaao
flan Der Gierten Strabe. eingeridte
8 gine gnsabl 1tel,e Gutos iinS ite
II arBanO, 5im 8erf@if, loipie oil
eth GROCER Gorah bon Iltomobi
'9beilerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-29
Seiratbs.aisnlen.

Ball 81. eSsr. Strnn,Hs ~
aQSrtIe s. Reper. Serrnaatrs n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
THE EPHOTOPLAY

all, In silence And when the perf3r-
mnnce is DONE the vision has passed
from the mentality OF the spectator. IF
/ Innocent were shown on a screen the
world OF playgoers, 10 or 20 years hence
could see me. That is the real fascIna-
tlon of film acting-the thought that pos
terity will see you, perchance applaud. /
must be silent about The Eternal city,
The film will speak for itself"
IL may be stated with no reservations
Whatsoever, that Miss Frederick's panto-
mimic work in Innocent" is far above
the average and promises well for The
Eternal City" ~,
The Trials of Film Stars
Billie west-she's girl and a Griffith
Mutual star-fooled the truant officers or
Los Angeles recently when she was made
up as schoolgirl appearing in "Ven-
geance Is Nine" now released In the Mu-
tunl program. Director George segman
had his whole company rehearslng out
doors I'm Santa Monica when a man
walked up to a little girl in short dresses
and pigtails and asked her why she
wasn't at school. Questioned as to what
business 1t was OF his, he explained that
he was the truant officer. After the re-
bum II took a good deal OF persuasion to
convince him that Miss west really had
voted at the last election and was only a
make-beleve schoolgirl.
Harry Dunkinson vows that George AIDE
knew Just what he was talking about
when he wrote "The Fable of the Cold
Gray Dawn OF the Morning After"
"Ade must have watched his characters
pretty closely" said Dunkinson, "for
when woke UP in the morning after my
part In the play had a headache that
wouldn't come off,"
Where Society Goes
There can be no gainsaying the fact
that society is rather coy about accept =
ing or indorsing innovations originating
no gainsaylng that this much-sought in
dorsement has been accorded to the
photoplay as II Is produced at the STAN
ley Theatre, and that visit there is in
cluded among the smart things in society,
In fact. the evening audiences are rep
resentative Of the best society of Phlla-
delphia, and its best-known business and
professional circles as we'll
The reason for this vogue which the
playhouse enjoys lies in the fact that It
has raised the photoplay to the realm of
the really classic production given
among rich and attractive surroundings.
The accompanying music is of the high
est class and worthwhile entertain>
ment even in itself.
Answers to Correspondents
MARY C.-The photoplay editor cannot
entertain any requests for positions with
producing companies Apply at the office
of the stage director of any film pro-
ducer. or write, explaining your desires.
NJ. S.-Lillian Russells only appear
ance on the screen was in "Wildhre," a
racing drama, produced by the Shubert
enterprises of New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

star and in which she gives an unusually
fine impersonation of Innocent. Miss
Frederick will then see the film for the
first time. 1t will be shown to the public
In the Chestnut Street Theatre on WASH
ington's birthday.
Miss Frederick land this is no secret)
is enamored of screen work. She loves
the psychology of emotional work and
believes that it can be shown best when
silence is maintained. While her expert
ence IN photoplay acting has been limited,
as compared with her work on the speak
ing stage, she has done enough to realize
the possibilities in film work.
II am really enamored with photoplay
acting" she said last night in her dress
ing room in the Garrick Theatre, the
while a well nigh invisible puppy yelped
angrily at the intruder. 1.-THE work is
fascinating. In Innocent the authors
have given me role which is fully so
per cent pantomime. L must portray
emotions, not speak them; l must picture
happiness, despair, gloom, anger, joy and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Indian Hunt Mystery

The nearer the approach of Washing
toms Birthday, the more mysterious the
Indian hunt, which is scheduled for that
day becomes. BE Prepared is the only
clue the Boy Scouts have as to what
really will happen on February e. Many
of them believe that the Indian hunt VIII
be held along the Wissahickon, where
last years treasure hunt was conducted,
but when they ask the men who know
the only confirmation they get is mys-
terious smile.
Sixty-eight scoutmasters have reported
that their troops will take part In the
hunt. The total number of scouts who
will participate in the big game Is l23S,
according to the official returns.
At the next meeting of the Scout
masters Round Table, Monday Febru-
airy Is, the first explicit directions will be
given to the scoutmasters by Samuel G.
Friedman. chairman of the Round Table,
They will also be told the general plan
of the game. and will receive sealed
orders not to be opened until the day
and hour of the hunt.
At any rate, the Boy Scouts are salts
fed when they learn that their scout
masters don't know any more about the
Indian hunt than they do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Show for Trnnn "a

A moving-plcture benefit for Troop q
will be held under the auspices of the
Tacony Scout Council at the Liberty
Theatre, on Longshore street, Tacony.
February 16, II and is. The scouts of the
troop are selling 1000 tickets. the pro-
ceeds OF which will go to the troop treas
ury The troop is building its headquar-
ters, Camp Shuman on plot OF land
at Disston and Cottage streets presented
by member of the troop council The
building, which viii be 20 by 40 feet Is
being constructed of fiat sheet iron on a
wooden framework. Under the direction
of Charles Weidman the scouts have al
ready built a large stone fireplace, with
six-foot opening, and are now erecting
the chimney. 1t is constructed of grind
stones given by Henry Disstons SopA
Inc, and bricks donated by the White
Heat Brick Company, of Frazer, Pa.
the Siner Brick Company. of Frankford,
and Frank Schuman, OF Tacony. Last
spring the building was begun. and the
dedication will probably be held this
spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Sunday revival, tabernacle 10th and Vine
streets; 80 O'Clock. Free.
Ean9uet, Pilgrims to the Battlehelds OF the
Banquet, Philadelphia Association of Naval
Veterans, Dooner's Hotel; I o'clock.
Dollar Dinner" Washington Party City
Meeting and banquet, Group ., Pennsylvania
o'clock
Card party and dance, Stone Harbor Yacht
Club, Hotel AdelI hia; s o clock
Dinner, Mems Club of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, Germantown; o'clock.
=, American Pageant Association. Bellevue
Bali, Southwark Field Club Musical Fund
Episcopal Churchmen's conference, Holy
Celebration Of Chinese New Year, China
town; midnight.
Valentine dance, dance, School Of Design, Broad
Dramatics, Brown Preparatory School, New
Century Club: o'clock.
,self-sac-ihce', Day, Emergency Aid Com
Discussion Of European War, University
Extension Society, Witherspoon Hail. 8
o'clock,
Dinner, 27th class. Central High School,
Union League; $3.50 O'clock.
sophomore dance Weightman Hall, u, OF
Bali. cSiedOnian club, Turngemelnde Hall;
Dramatics in aid OF College Settlement,
Curtis Building; o'clock.
Forty'ninth Street Station Association.
Kingsessing avenue and iTth street, Free
itation, auditorium, b street and Lehigh ave-
"TS Debate at Philadelphia Navy Yard. Free
Temple. Broad and Spring Garden streets.
Lincoln banquet. West Branch Y. III. c, Al
s O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Troop 8

Patrol Leader Gamerman, of the Black
Eagle Patrol, Division B, received the
honor pin at a meeting of Troop Monday
evening for being the best all-around
scout in Division B. Scout Morris Subal
received the honor pin for having the
highest grade In the division in passing
the first-aid examination.
Nine representatives of the troop
Scouts Norman Rosen, Jacob Task, Ben
jamin Blum, Isadore Gordon. Leon Sny-
der, Samuel .Wasserman, David Fitzger-
aid, Michael Murphy and John Balm
were appointed by the three divisions to
attend a meeting of Bala Troop Satur-
day. February 6. at which lecture on
snakes was given by Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Henry z. Knowlton, an Eagle Scout
with 40 merit badges. Scoutmaster Law
renee Saunders. OF Bala Troop /, has in
vited nine members of Troop 8 TO attend
a meeting of the Bala troop on Feb
ruary 20. when Deputy Commissioner Pat
ton will speak Division B spent Feb
ruary 1 passing the various seeond-class
scout tests under Assistant scoutmaster
Knowlton. Scouts Ingram and Tyson, OF
tho Bala troop, were present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
SCOUTS O.
THESE COLUMNS ARE PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Nhtiona1 Council Notes

Dr. Charles ID. Hart, chairman of the
Philadelphia Executive Scout Council;
Walter s, Cowing, scout executive; j..
Woodbridge Patton, deputy scout commits
sioner; Charles Dongstreth, chairman OF
the Nautical Committee, and George
Weldner, secretary of the Delaware Mont
gomery County Scouts, are in Washing
ton attending the ffth annual meeting
Of the National Scout Council Of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The meeting was opened with an adj
dress by Colin II. Livingstone, Of WASH
ington. national president, at the head
quarters of the meeting, at the New
Willard Hotel yesterday. Ernest Seton
Thompson, chief scout, read the report of
the national court of honor, which was
followed by the reports OF the Editorial
Board, the Committee on Badges and
Awards, the field department, the Com
mlttee on Scout Supplies, the Finance
Committee. the treasury and the chief
scout executive, James T.. West, of New
York.
president of the Boy Scouts OF America,
received the council members at n recep-
ton nt the White House in the afternoon
and delivered an address.
At Convention Hall, at s p. M, 200O
scouts of Washington and the District of
Columbia gave n demonstration OF scout
craft to large audience. The council
members will remain in Washington for
several DAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Troop / Banquets

Troop l. the Tioga Interchurch troop
held it's fourth anniversary banquet at Its
headquarters, 18th and Tioga streets, last
evening. The scouts were the guests Of
the Mothers Auxiliary.
A musical program by the troop band,
under the direction of Bandmaster An
derson, preceded the banquet, at which
Head Scoutmaster e. Urner Goodman
acted as toastmaster. The toasts were
divided in three parts. Under part one,
with Patrol Leader James T. Schultz,
chief of the Junior stan presiding, the
toasts and speakers were "The Senior
Scouts" Senior Patrol Leader Charles B.
Finney; "Division A." Scribe H. w. Mum
der; "Divison B." Scout Norman Mac
beth; Troop History" Chief Scribe
Horace A. Johnson; division c." Patrol
Leader Thomas Eynon; Division D.,
Patrol Leader Ralph Baker, and THE
Winning Patrol" by its patrol lader
Other toasts were delivered by Or. Cal
vim o. Althouse, head of the Philadelphia
School of Commerce; Alexander M. Will
son, assistant Director of Public Health
and Charities and member of the Gettys-
burg Scout Commission; Horace p. Kern.
division scoutmaster and members of
the senior staff and troop council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Next Tuesday night, at the so-calied
witching hour, when good people are
asleep and others are busy going home or
getting out morning papers the Chestnut
Street opera House will give an exceed
ingly private exhibition of the film ver-
sion OF Hall Calne's "The Eternal CITY,"
with Pauline Frederick in the role of
Donna Roma.
Miss Frederick will sit in the darkened
auditorium seeing herself as others see
her with her will be members OF the
innocent" company. Of which she is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Scouts Smoked Out

scoutmaster Watts and Scouts Cope
land, Ebcling, Wells, Cotter and Dolbey
were smoked out of a committee meet
ing at 1902 Locust street, Wednesday
night. Smoke poured into the room,
which is in one of the University of
Pennsylvania dormitories. and the scouts
ran out of the room to help put out the
fire. 1t was in the hall below and did
slight damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Bonwit-Teller Employees Dance

More than 1000 persons attended the
annual entertainment and dance of the
Bonwit-Teller & Co., Employees Associa-
ton at Mercantile Hall, Broad and Master
streets, last night. Buyers, assistants,
saleswomen and statesmen and their
guests were present Cares OF business
were entirely forgotten for the time and
the night was turned over to revelry and
fun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
NEW USE FOR TRANSIT PINS
Plan to Make Them Source of Reve-
nue. for Emergency Aid.

Those little yellow pins with a blue
bar across them and bearing the words
For the Transit Plan" which are being
worn by many thousands throughout the
city, will serve. in addition to their pres
ent purpose of advocating rapid transit,
as az means to raise funds for the aid OF
the poor in this city If plans taken up
by II. Il. Taylor, of Abingdon, with the
Emergency Aid Committee do not mis-
carry.
1t is purposed to sell these buttons on
the streets throughout the city at cent
apiece. The Executive COMMITTEES of the
Emergency Aid is considering the prop
osition and will probably take 1t up at its
next meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Martindale Tells of Hunt

A large crowd of scouts attended a lee
ture by Thomas Martindale on Hunting
on the Upper Yukon" in the auditorium
of the Central Young Mems Christian
Association last night. The lecture was
illustrated by stereopticon slides, show
ing many exciting events in hunting the
big game of that region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
MATINEE CLUBS BUSY WEEK
Philanthropic Department RESPONSE
BILE for PLEASING Conoerta

Fhllanthroplc department. RESPONSE
BILE for Pleasing Concerts.
The philanthropic department Of the
Matinee Musical Club will bring an ac-
tive week TO a close tomorrow after CIV
ing concerts during the week at a num-
her of associations in this city and
nearby.
More than 100 persons heard the con-
cert given by the club membership for
the benefit OF the Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation of Camden and an African mis-
sion At the Pennsylvania Hospital re-
Gently there was a concert in charge of
Mrs. William Butler, with Mrs. C. c. Col
Inns, Mrs. Mary Walker Nichols, Mrs
George c. Ferguson and Mrs Frank Ger
hart.
Concerts were also given at the Pres
byterian Hospital. the North American
lace factory and the First Methodist
Church in Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
cALEDoNIANs DANCE TONIGHT

The 55th annual ball of the Caledonian
Club of Philadelphia will be held at the
Turngemeinde Hail. Broad street and Co
lumbia avenue, tonight. Those who will
participate in the musical program will
be Theodore Martin, Miss Flora Hardie,
Miss Marie Sutherland Kimball Robert
f. Faichney. Hamish Mackay, Miss Isa-
bella Mackinson, Walter Scott. Alexander
Mackenzie and the Highland Guard Pipe
Band of the Caledonian Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Physicist Lectures on Electric Cells

Doctor e. b. Ross. chief physicist of
the United States Bureau OF Standards,
Washington. delivered an address on re-
cent advances made in the standardiza-
ton of electric cells at the Franklin In
stitute last night. The meeting was at
tended by members of the electrical sec
tion Of the institute and the American In
stltute of Electrical Engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Pleasantville Scouts

A meeting of Troops and 2, of Pleas
antvllle. N. j., has been called for to-
night in their rooms In the Trust Build
Ing to consider the proposition of the
EVENING LEDGER for the handling of
papers in the vicinity for premiums.
One of the scouts Will be appointed to
receive and distribute the papers among
the carriers and to make proper returns,
Scoutmaster Davis and Scout Commits
sloner d. w. Macmillan have given their
approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Troop al Electa Twins

Scouts Eager-they are twins-were
elected members of Troop II at a meeting
at the College Settlement, 433 Christian
street, Friday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Connie Mack and the Scouts

Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics,
who will take his men South very soon
thinks great deal of the Philadelphia
Boy Scouts. He wrote the following
about them to Dr. Charles u. Hart. chair
man of the Executive Scout Council:
Dear Doctor Hart:
As member Of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts of America In
Philadelphia have been much impressed
with the value of the movement 1t Is so
sane and healthy. and Is carried out
with such plain common sense and knowl-
edge of boy nature that It must neces-
sarily prove a great force In the charac-
ter of our future men. on the quality
of character of the citizens of our nation
depends the future of our nation, and
earnestly commend this Boy Scout or
ganization to all those who love our city
and country, too. 1t unquestionably is
OF great value in the training of our
boys. 1t really is effective and produces
results. and in my opinion It should
have the full sympathy and generous
support of the public.
Sincerely yours,
CONNIE MACK"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
New Scouts

William Hirst. William Ferry, Samuel
Reese. George Pearsall and Stanley
Hathen will take the scout oath at the
Initiation ceremony OF Troop "A. at Camp
Schuman. Dlsston street. between Walker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Daily MGood Turnsn

Charles Breceta, of Troop II, pulled an
unconscious boy from under the wheels
OF an automobile which had run over his
legs at 5th street and Washington avenue,
and helped carry him to an ambulance.
The boy was taken to the Mount Sinai
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
and Cottage streets. Tacony. on Feb
ruary 10.
Anniversary Celebration

Troop 72 celebrated its first anniversary
and the flfth anniversary Of the founding
Of the Boy Scouts of America at Its
headquarters, the parish house Of the
Church of the Saviour. 3Sth street above
Chestnut, last evening
Seven members of the troop under
Patrol Leader Edward Dolbey hiked to
the League Island Navy Yard Saturday
afternoon and visited the North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Delaware and Kansas On
the last-named battleship guide showed
the scouts over the ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Troop 81

Scouts Willie Eglln and Harry Glaser.
of Troop 81, passed their tenderfoot tests
nt a meeting of the troop at the College
Settlement, 433 Christian street. Saturday
evening. Two new members, George Katz
and Harry Berger were elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

David Fitzgerald, OF Troop 8, found
three or four small kittens on cold day
crying for their mother. He picked them
up and hunted around till he found her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Samuel Derringer of Troop 81, saw an
old woman struggling with heavy mat
tress at 7th and Fitzwater streets Tues
day. He helped her carry it to 9Th and
Carpenter streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Benjamin Pearl, of Troop H. took a
banana skin of the pavement at 9TH and
Carpenter streets Tuesday to prevent
days before he applied first aid to the
wrist of a boy who had cut himself with
a razor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Questions and Answers

The Photoplay Editor OF the EvBN-
mo LEDGER will be pleased TO answer
questions relating to his department.
Queries will not be answered by let
ter. All letters must be addressed to
Photoplay Editor, EVENING LEDGER.