davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Deaths


BRODHEAD.-Mrsc CHARLES RRon.,-.
IN her s0th year, Thursday evening Hi.
neral SERVICES at residence, BethIshsm. ~ "
BROwNLEE.--FBoREN e.. wifs wiz o o,cioek.
ford H.. at garanac Lake. Nav oo pt sa1 San
STS,hsEs g.sd Kssassr BsnSeq ssq SSi S8SRn
ana 4dn ssteS eSnea Mrs. SSss:. q New s
6oroush on Hudson. s New w YorI Baldwin. Scar
9oshwO9d CssBmstsry, Niagara Fails, NJ. 4
oRUliMER.-on May 20. 1915. sAp.v
gRpMMER Relatives. and friends ~ ~
SeP gn stpFGsS 70 onss slsfnS the Ss.eIt.iza
o'clock, at her late residence. e20s Bsv.all ~. u
DfSEoSoh D1GEso sye hntHsn' sS IS SrivfSs3 fSss3s v''
fs4S i.ssR ISSsSf' q r. Sob GaSF'a' a'fiR a aas a
TiSoT SsS' I, q sso joseph Tf Js5S ssSs
st. Macs At the Holy Name me CS1teb SsSt bpAsgha
e. M lntsrmsnt private, at Most Hoiys y ~ =
TbYSMN YSnS widow et anthony Flynn, forTpsSTSS f1faSS
S!so SnSn"n1oSh a. .. from her unsss is;s on Monday
North 18th st Macs at the Cathedral al
husband the s' late 1 1saSh eathsTTiaBso TiaoAs AL
Funeral on Mondsy, at $50 g. M, frSrn p,'Isn: NJ.
quiem Mass az st. Eaisabsths s'cI,s cSsrsS Rs;
a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetsry. ~ ~
Nav a. 1919 fRMBs q srIsK sSfrsIRss,yiils R
in his g2d year. Services at 2:so = DON
Saturday. at St Peters Church, Halle,as'
Pa, to which all friends are invited. In.
HAYwARb.-on May 27, 1915, SUSAN q
wid9w Of Jemss "; Hayward. NJ. D, FinsSsl
dencs Of her son, % p. Inham M 6yvt AZ shs Sss,
South 18th st. dnterment at convenIsnoee 80 y
HIToHNER,--on May 27. 1916, near rr,r..
iiInyibte, lI1tdbS, NJ SI J.. CdAIsA G.: wife o. william
j 4. NJ
band. near Franklinvllle, n. j. rnternsSr, mus,
KENNGoTT~@on May 27, 1918 GEORGE
tSo aooB and fsnSf0i sarsS ks5S,s snS sS
Esas st on sssrasS q. at b.vo % s
KiNG;Lo1 May q, 1915. JOSEPH. SON o.
fvss ssr sss SS SSh9 satFy s $50 6SDs n g,
i6e residence q his si.ter. Mrs EliaabutrSso 1 rsoI T.
rs,. Ks' s1Gs dsSsa TSSTq fir sSS p
Sds6snd q R9gSo McboT,nottS, Fdnsf%i a1IAs On
dsnee So krS Sd st. 'TS@ %ost 4i Ia: @
Solemn Requiem Mass AZ the Church oi i'tj'sr Our
h4 m.n az e HSs SS eeSsssy efcss s 10 Inter
sSIHET SS IN ; 5s. @
4;5o o'clock. az her late residence, 4G1 Green en-
tery, Chester County, Pa. on Monday Monday. e''"''
MELMIon May ~ 1915, JOHN, husband
sao a. . from his iato Ge qssdenso dSnSsy aSs 81
south College ave. REQUIEM High Mas AZ
st. Francis Xavier Church, at ID a. m. IN
torment at Baltimore. Nd.
MOYER.-On May 27, 1915, SARAH A.
MOYER. Funeral services on Saturday al
8 p. rl. at the residence of her son. William
Newport. Pa, on Sunday.
sGHMITr-,oa May 27. 1915. LAWRENCE
Of the late Florence and Sarah scbfnitt III.
neral on Monday, at $50 a. m, from his late
auiem Mass at st. Edward 8 Church, az 10 a,
m. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
5PEAR.-on May 27. 1915. LYDIA, widow
of Hugh Spear, In the 10Th year of her age.
Funeral services on Monday, precisely at
p. M, at her late residence, 642 North Beth
st. Interment at Mt. Moriah Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
PROMINENT MEN VIEW BODY
OF THOMAS D. HUNTER
Funeral Services of Founder of Acme
Tea Company Held Today.

Funeral Services of Founder OF Acme
Tea Company Held Today.
Funeral services for Thomas p. Hunter,
president of the Acme Tea Company,
which he founded, were held at st. Pat
rlcks Church, 242 South Goth street, today,
after scores of men prominent in the
business life of Philadelphia had viewed
his body at the Hunter residence, 1925
South Rlttenhouse square. The reception
room of the house, In which the body
lay, was filed with flowers from Mr.
Hunters friends. Persons connected with
the 400 stores of the Acme chain were in
the long line of visitors.
The honorary pallbearers included Will
liam 1. Grove, Archibald McKinlay.
Gabriel Elkin. Hugh Hamilton, Samuel
NJ. Clement, Jr., A. p. Irwin, Edward NJ.
Story, Charles A. Daniel. George M. Dun
lap, James Bell, Robert II. Crawford
George Hamilton, Charles s. Calwell,
George w. b. Roberts. A. Miller Boyd
Edward A. Walz and John Glenn
The funeral services at st. Patrick 8
Church were marked by simplicity,
Father John P. Thompson delivering the
Solemn Mass of Requiem. Mons. william
J. Keran, rector of st. Patrick's Church,
pronounced the solemn absolution, and
tho Rev. William j. Higgan, vice rector
OF the Overbrook Seminary. preached the
sermon. William Lorigan, organist Of
the Roman Catholic Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, Camden, led the
choir services.
Until the completion of the Hunter
mausoleum at Westminster Cemetery the
body will rest In the chapel of Oliver
Baer, 1920 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Worlds Largest Scout Camp

The largest Boy Scout camp in the world
Nil he thrown open tomorrow at Haddonheld,
=. j.. for the annual Decoration Day encamI-
neat of tbs Philadelphia scouts. More than
goo scouts. "a charge OF scout masters, VIII
eNena three GAYS Al the camping ground which
is situated east of Cooper Creek near the
Aeafofd branch Of the Pennsylvania Rail
Eoa1
30 pains hage been spared 10 make this en-
zanpneHt = model one The Goo tents, which
HIIl probably he increased before Saturday
sEsnzass Hill be arranged according 70 3 plan
aEa&H uu ~ he4dquarkeFs. aith the head
aHaH4sEs and departmental tents facing those
= I1e tzaapz- Louis II Fieiaher II chairman
81 6aa General Committee. which consists Of
FfIad1naH. II ". Rolston. a. 81 Wilson
- hestos Morris TIE following baYa
sNafse e tie various departments. q q.
#4zza alalakeaanee. ~ r. Walker. sanitation;
4Haz 5f. police g j. 1eaeF straw
z#zzz zazsH AIaelaoaaId. Hoedi F. II Hllcheask
EzzIzH 81 Hao1. guards II a. NaEy-
z Ue5asai. - @. Merlin. - Hapo3 Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

This week we went to Valley Forge.
nance, history and beauty The first
sight of the low hills rising In back of
the Schuylkill River and on both sides OF
the Valley Creek shows how well the
country was suited for the purpose to
which General Washington put 1t.
The route to Valley Forge is the same
as to Lansdale as far as Norrlstown.
From the latter city we had to change
for a Philadelphia and Reading train,
which took US few miles up the Schuyl-
kill to our destination. Last week we
explained In detail the beauties of the
scenery through Bryn Mawr, Vilanova,
Barren Hill and other suburban points to
Norristown.
All that remains now is to add that
the ride along the banks of the Schuylkill
tc Valley Forge is filled with beauties
of another kind. The river is compara-
lively shallow In this vicinity and mean
ders around in the wide old river bed in
a manner that Is very interesting to stu
dents of geology. Foot hills rise from
both banks of the river in beautiful
curves.
HISTORY OF VALLEY FORGE.
Valley Forge was occupied by Wash
ington and the American Army from De-
cember 10, 1777, to June 10 of the next
year. BY consummate generalshlp he
had foied Howes attempted plan to cut
across New Jersey, and the British were
forced to lead their assault on PhiIadel-
pha from the South. Washington made
stand at Brandywine, but was be-
trayed. However he managed to save
his army from destruction and withdrew
in good order. Then followed long weeks
of marching and counter-marching, dur
ing which Valley Forge became the site
OF a British camp, Philadelphia was oc-
cupied by Howe and the bold attack upon
Germantown failed
We had already visited the scenes of
the Brandywine catastrophe on our vaca-
tionettes to Kennett Square and to
Coatesville Last week we passed through
the principal points In the Battle of Ger
mantown. Our latest trip took us to the
final rallying grounds of the ragged and
half-starved patriots.
VALLEY FORGE STATE PARK.
The State of Pennsylvania has pur-
chased nearly 500 acres of land, occupied
by the troops during that terrible winter
of 1777-7s. and large sums have since been
spent on converting the property into a
for the people. Included In
the park Is Washington's headquarters.
This Is Just behind the station. The build
ing is in wonderful state of preserva-
tion. and is just as the CommandeT-in-
Chief left It, with old windows, latches
and bolts. Even the secret receptacle in
which Washington kept his private pa
pers remains intact.
The hills rise directly I'm back of the
house. The entertainments were built on
these heights which command both the
river and the roads. Broad and well-kept
have been built by the State
along the line Of the low bitches dug by
the Colonial soldiers. The bouleyards ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Scouts Pass Tests

Scouts Jack P. Thomas. OF Troop 30 (Com-
missioner MerrilD: Harry b. W. Keen OF
Troop ~ tSeoutmaster, Ungerleder) and D..
Goldsten Herman Schwartz. Simon Sheik-
man. Simon Schultz, Morris Levan and Albert
Levan, Of Troop 95 tSeoutmaster Friedman,
have passed the public health merit badge
test under Alexander NJ. Wilson, Assistant
Director OF Public Health and Charities, merit
badg, examiner. Edward MOyed. Hyman Rich
and Joseph PeiSn o. Troop "a lScoutmaster
R1senbaum); Nor on Cohen, Of Troop ~
Simon Schultz. Albert Levan, William Uram,
z. Goldstein and Simon Sheikman, Of Troop 95,
passed the carpentry. handicraft and crafts
mansbip merit badge tests under Merit Badge
Examiner W. ID. Lamond. George w, f. Chap
man, OF Troop I22 (Scoutmaster Croweln,
passed forestry under John w, Meyer, merit
badge examiner. and conservation under Ralph
w Sands. merit badge examiner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Cost of Vacationette This Week

Philadelphia to Norristown and
return via West Philadelphia
and Bryn Mawr ................... 40
Philadelphia to Norristown and
return via Wissahickon, Rox-
borough and Barren Hill ........ 80
Philadelphia to Norristown and
return via Chestnut Hill and
Barren Hill .................. 20
Fare to city limits and return. 49,. 10
Norristown to Valley Forge and
return via Philadelphia and
Reading .................... .32
Total cost, according to route, 60
cents to SO cents.
All trolley routes pass through beau
tiful woods and fields, that are delight
full sites for basket lunches. Norris
town has several hotels, where good
meals may be had at moderate prices.
There are also fine hotels at Valley
Forge and Port Kennedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop 9 (scoutmaster Manton)

The members of the troop have translated a
letter from Jewish paper which reads as
follows:
at was reported at the 23d annual meeting
OF the missionary workers that the Boy Scout
movement had been very great help to them
In their work, and they expect to do more In
the coming year. At the beginning of the scout
movement It was said that It had nothing to
do with religion and the mission workers
claim, the scout movement is doing very much
for them, and tho parents would like to know
" the scouts have any connection with the
missions whatsoever, and, II so. how far and
in what manner. Kindly make this letter pub
lie possible in the scout column
The scout authorities may not have heard OF It
before"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop Ga CScoutmaster Rosenbaum)


Acting Assistant Patrol Leader Max Fader
Of the Eagle Patrol Rain on Tuesday caused
the trip TO Glcnolden to be postponed. Twenty
seven of the scouts going to the Decora
tion Day encnmpment at Haddonfeld. y. j
with the cousin" troops. Troop 20 lScoutmas =
ter Listor) and Troop o. tScoutmastcr Burr-
son). The following arrangement of the mem
hershp of the troop, drawn up by Assistant
3as' Emerica Troop opeSW N. 6gRs!'' ''y ''0''S VI
Brenner
Hoffman
MoYed
sundheim
Rich
cohen
BlUmenthal
Stone
JoSephs
L. Brooks
Fader
HAlpern
Munl lolland
KatzeE
Strauss
FleIshman
BeCkman
WyzAnsh
RoscnThal
Harrison
Jonas
Burrison
]. Pcikln
ID. PeikiN
J. Brooks
sIxTY-FoUR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
RICH HARVEST IN FOOTBALL
Sport at University of Chicago Melted
s35. 900 Last Year.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Football at the Uni
yersity OF Chicago netted $500 last year.
it was announced here today. The sum
represents the net proceeds from seven
conference games after the opponents had
received a share OF the receipts and all
expenses had been paid. None Of the
local games resulted IN a loss.
Tho gate receipts at the Chieago-Ainne-
sofa game totaled 4i9.075 the largest OF
the season. Football Il virtually the
only sport At the university which sup
ports Itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
TROOP 7O Iscoutmaster Robertsl

The Panther Patrol, which won the silver
cup and was challenged by the Wolf Patrol.
won again. scoring % points to 67 The Pan
ther Patrol has accepted the challenge of the
Bear Patrol The troop a large American
flag through the Curtis Publishing Company &
plan for financing troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop 5 (seoutmaster Souder)

The seoutmaster gave an illustrated talk on
"Sanitation" last night and explained how
scouts can Cooperate with the authorities IN
mang ways. The following scouts have passed
the seeond-c test; Jim crawford Leroy
Edwards. Ray EDWARDS, Edward Ritter. Fred
Ritter and Stanley Morrison. The entire troop,
with the exception OF two new members Is
second class ana hope 10 became hrst class
meeting Edmund A. SoudeF. who has Just re-
turned from trip around the world visited
the troop and told many interesting stories
about China ana India, and about the Boy
Scouts lE Japan and China and IN Italy, Ger
many. France and other countries now at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
GlenOlden Troop (ScOutmaster
Medlar)

The first aid and hospital corps under Doctor
master is rounding into form. Acting Assist
ant scoutmester Sacks, assistant scoutmaster
for the Glenolden Fourth OF July celebration.
An inspection prize for the best patrol for a
period Of three months has been offered.
sleight- f-hand tricks were shown at the last
meeting. The troop has secured so subscrip-
lions 10 the EVENING LEDGER, and Is working
hard TO make the number 100. Visitors are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Scouts Give Wilson Message

written message, pledging the loyalty and
support OF 400 citizens q Norwood, was de-
House Tuesday by Scouts Edward Ackroyd
and George II, Mundell, of Norwood Troop /
tScoutmaster COllins), The President sx-
pressed his deep appreciation of the patriotism
displayed and said the pledges would be pre-
served in the White House archives The
Rev Stanley Bilhemer, chaplain OF the troop,
accompanied the scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
OBITUARIES
Judge Robert T. Daniel

FITZGERALD, Pa, May 2s.-Judge
Robert r. Daniel. of Griffin, Ca. grand
sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, died here
yesterday n few hours before he was to
address the State convention of Odd Fell
lows. He was stricken with an attack of
apoplexy. Judge Daniel. who was 81
years old, was inaugurated grand sire at
the last session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, held at Atlantic City, NJ ]. He
was Superior Court Judge of Georgia for
a number of years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop 1O2 (Scoutmaster Murray

Several Of the boys camped at Seven Springs
last Saturday with the Intention of staying
ov.r night in spite Of the rain, but were pre-
vented by Assistant Scoutmaster Wilson. They
will be at the Memorial Day encampment.
Scout Wolfe is making plans to build trek
cart for the troop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
WiImington Scouts

The many rains which dampened the ground
caused the proposed Memorial Day eneamp-
ment for 500 or more scouts to be abandoned
They scouts had expected 10 camp on the
Porter reservoir grounds, and to march into
the city for the parade. The Wilmington
scouts. who claim the largest membership of
any other city OF similar size, will hold an
sneampment later In the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop IS CScoutmaster Morris)

John Martin, Joseph Wells, Edward Perry and
William Aupperle have passed the second class
test Parents night celebrated Monday,
when about 40 of the scouts fathers and
mothers the troop drill Short talks were
made by several of the fathers, who expressed
their satisfaction at the progress the troop Is
making The Wolf patrol won the inspection
contest, after which refreshments were served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Upper Darby Troop 1 (scoutmaster
Kitehen)

cake and candy sale for the benefit Of
the summer camp will be held at Highland
Park tomorrow afternoon and evening, The
troop Will go a Memorial Day hike, taking
It's new trek cart along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop 1 Cscoutmaster Kern)

The fourth frst-c class badge this month was
awarded to Patrol Leader Henderson Ten
scouts received their second-class badges and
took the oath Tuesday evening. The troop
has been working hard, for each scout is en-
deevoring TO prevent the four month second
rule from applying to him. G. w. laird spoke
TO tho troop on "China," The band Is busy
GilinP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

man, activities; Orlando Crease, Jr.. prizes
C. A. Edison, games; q. 8, Dayton, caY1phres
M. q. Hess, swimming, and @. A. Richardson
II was announced at headquarters today
thet an agent OF the Adams Bxprcss Company
has arranged for the transportation OF goods
and equipment to Freemans 3 siding. a few
rods. from headquarters tent. scoutmoster 70.
a, Lummis VIII be In charge OF wagons for
the transportation OF heavy goods TO the canp
tomorrow, and on Monday an agent OF the
company will be present to receive goods for
return shipment.
All Gettysburg scouts at the Decoration Day
sneamprnent are expected 10 register with
Assistant Seoutmaster Aaron Smith, Gettys-
burg scout scribe at headquarters tent ut
Haddonheld Mr.. Smith will also receive the
reports OF troop scribes for the EVENING
1,EpuER during the encampment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop ~ (scoutmaster Watts

The Court OF Honor reported two new scouts
enrolled last night. r Morgen Pile, Jr.. as
what equipment was necessary for the Me-
mortal Day ercampment and then showed the
scouts how TO hold the ''hremen's carry race.
Meleolmn Flory, OF Troop O. accompanied Mr.
Pile as orderly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop 76 (Scoutmaster Leyshorn)

The baseball team defeated the Tree Stree
Juniors Saturday. % to 13, through Wilson
Edwards three-base hit and the pitching O
Miller, who struck out IL men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IlradIey Iseaeh, n. J,
BUNGALOW FoR SALE

Must be sold In 80 days. House contains
: rooms, sleeping rooms. bath All im-
proFementsi never been occupied; 10Th ave
Belmars y. j.. = block from ocean d mile
from spring Lake will sell for amount Of
For partienlars address H Reid, 4ls Ocean
ReFk ave, bfadley Esaeh. \. =. P. q. sIh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

been rebuilt, making the upper part Of the
pond accessible for boating parties The
pond extends to the quaint covered
bridge, beyond which are the beautiful
grounds of Valley Forge Farm, the SUM
mer home of ex-seoretary Of State Philan-
der C. Knox. Along the eastern shore OF
the pond is roadway extending from
Valley Forge to the covered bridge. Above
It rise the heights OF Mount joy and
Mount Misery
There are three picnic grounds at Valley
Forge The State Grove Is near Fort
Huntington, and is provided with tables.
The Valley Forge grounds, private prop
erty, is near the station and adjoins the
pond. The grove back Of the Washing
ton Memorial Is also available for pic
MICS,
Valley Park, adjoining Valley Forge, on
the new Phoenixville, Valley Forge and
strafford Electric Railway, offers many
amusements, such as boating, dancing,
motion pictures and a caroussel. II is a
desirable place for picnics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Scout fishers on Franklin Field

Second class scouts WHO are not going Z,
Haddonheld tomorrow will be In demand as
lshsrs at tho Cornell-Penn game at Franklln
Field tomorrow afternoon. The ushers are re
guested to report to Manager Perot In the Of
fce Mnder the north grand stand at 2 y. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Troop 6s (scoutmaster Reeves)

The troops indoor meet was held Monday
Erwin Of Harvard, as judges. Scouts Heyes
and q. Null broke the high jump record OF
the gym. Null finally winning with jump Of
4 feet inches; Scout Brown resistered, TN, tne
big good turn of the week when he quickly
called an ambulance and then gave first AID
TO an old woman who had fallen down
flight of stairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

a in dan nopprth to get away from The heat
o F IN The Es ddatago oWLys t rshote refresh
ndt is il mmnh o. etwo EvESa
Of ~ ana 6 uestR h he
g the shore
It me ermgp + he and uehc the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
New Jersey Scouts

Hundreds OF Boy Scouts will go into the
second annual Memorial Day encampment of
the Camden County Scout Council at the foot
OF Centre street Haddonheld, tomorrow sun
day and Monday, The troops will begin pitch
ing their tents tomorrow morning at 10 o. clock,
and the camp will be maintained until Monday
evening. The program, as Issued by Field
Commissioner Dobbs, includes athletic events
Saturday, at 1 p. m. first class examinations,
z D. M; church services at the various Had
ionfield services. sunday morning; camp serv-
ices In the afternoon campfire In the evening
and games and contests Monday morning. An
appetizing menu has been prepared by Scout
master Stonehill, chairman OF the Camp Com
mittee. The treasurer Is scoutmaster Robert
Claypool.
Orders have been Issued 10 the members of
Camden Troop tScoutmaster Stark to meet
al the troops headquarters In full uniform at
o. M tomorrow 10 go to the Memorial Day
encampment OF the Camden County Scouts at
Haddonheld by trolley.
First Class Scouts Cameron Levering and
Puryis, Of Haddon Heights Troop 1 Scout
master Saunders) received their badges at the
last meeting. Stewart and Shinn received their
second class badges, and several tenderfoot
badges were awarded. The constitution
Is ready TO be framed It was announced. The
Haddon Heights. Audubon and Haddonheld
troops attended services at the Haddonheld
Baptist Church Sunday, The troop Is going to
the annual encampment tomorrow for three
days. The scouts will witness the launching
OF the United States toTpedoboat destroyer
Wainwright June ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
FOR AUToIsTs.

Automobiles will find splendid roads to
Valley Forge Last week we gave direc-
tlons to Norrlstown, via Bryn Mawr and
Gulph, and via Barren Hill. The only
change to reach Valley Forge Is TO bear
to the west at King OF Prussia and con-
tinue to Port Kennedy and Valley Forge
instead Of turning to Bridgeport and Nor
ristown.