davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Transylvania Will Sail
From New York Dock at
S O'clock This Afternoon
"a Atsociated Pre,,

New York, May THE sinking of
the Lusitania will cause no change in
the ARRANGEMENTS for the Cunard liner
Pennsylvania to sail. the line an
nounced. The Pennsylvania is due to
sail from this port for Liverpool at
o'clock this afternoon She will sail
II was announced. as scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
TWENTY BOATS NEAR LUsITANIA
By Associated Press

London. May I. 6.43 P. M.-The
Cunard Line gave out information this
evening to the effect that there are
about twenty boats In the vicinity of
the spot where the LusItania went
down. Sixteen more boats. the line
says. have been dispatched to the scene
for rescue work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
u. S. Government Keenly
Interested in Sinking
of Big Cunard Steamship
b. 4,tncintcd Prcts

WASHINGTON. MAY 7.-PRESI-
DENT WILSON WAS INFORMED OF
THE SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA
AND WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS
SHOWED KEEN ANXIETY TO
LEARN WHETHER ANY AMER
ICAN LIVES WERE LOST. NO COM
MENT WAS MADE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
ASSISTANCE HURRIED TO SEA

Queenstown. May Z. 5.35 P. MIN
mediately the news of the torpedoing
of the Lusitania was received here
the admiral in command of the naval
station dispatched to the scene all as
sistance available. The tugs Warrior,
Stormcock and Julia. together with
five trawlers and the local lifeboat in
tow of tug, were hurried to sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Reported to Have Been
in Difficulty at Noon

Queenstown. May THE Lusitania
was seen from the signal station at
Kinsale to be IN dif1culties at noon.
She had completely sunk at 2.33 p. m.
This indicates that the liner fioated
two hours and a half after what evi-
IDENTIFY was the beginning of her
trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Kinsale IS Seaport Is
Miles From City Of Cork

was torpedoed, is a seaport of Ire
land, 1s miles southwest of Cork, 1t
lies near the entrance of st. Georges
channel. between Ireland and Eng
land, through which trans Atlantic
vessels pass on their way to Liver
pool.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
ADMIRALTY HAS NO NEWS
BY .4stactrtci g

Queenstown. May :, 2. M.-The
admiralty officers here have no news
concerning the safety of the passen-
gers and the crew of the Lusitania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Lusitania Sent Out Her
First Call at 2.15

Queenstown. May According to
a report received here the first wire
less s.. o. S. call was sent by the Lusi-
tania at 2.15. This read:
Want assistance; listing badly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Lifeboats Over Side
Before Ship Went Down
Rr Attocintfd Press

Queenstown. May News received
here from the steamer Lusitania at
3.25 p. m. said that before sinking her
lifeboats were over her sides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
PAGE HAS LITTLE NEWS

Washington. ID. c.. May 7.-Ambas-
sador Page, at London. cabled: "Lusi-
tania torpedoed and sunk within
vet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Cunarder's Passengers
Believed to Be Safe

London. May THE passengers on
board the Lusitania are believed TO
he safe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crompton, Steph
en-, John and Alberta Compton and
infant and nurse all of Philadelphia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
Ell ANUNCIO E~CONOMiCo.

Como z-cssros l~ee.aces ha5r5n nc
,sSo- tensu7os en- nuessro AFRO una
section Ilamz5a d Aavnc.as -ecao-
micos. zoLre Ia cuNi que-suos HamaT
la ~atencioa iei PGai:cn en- e~rner7l-
Esla Seccioa Is de verGrce i|eor-
tancia para e5 cue bus un e117'eo-
para cl gus q-.r~c IN sE7Ci"H1o o sir
vieate, para ei cue Geac ago que
ven6ec O co1p-.r. para toaos, en- re
sumen, les que re-ssItG1 Po"eT7e Ell
contacto con a.gUien paca heyar d
cabo el a~rre-lo d. c--@1~-c- =~egocio.
LA PRENSA ~s Q! per.odico mexi-
cane mas lsrdo d1zlro = Eucr9 de San
Antonio y sus auurcioS sol de result
tados prarSicos irEet,a.0s. TN GUAM
to al prec:o de ellos en ia seccion de
Anuac;os Ecoa5z:sos, a0steuOs de-
cir que poGeusos p~uhicar!os Eassa 2or
Ia insiEnifirautc suma de Is c~c2tavoS-
ST necesit1 listed trabajo o em2lea-
dos, 81 srata d rental, co-a.ar o
vender alguaa casa o terr~oo, 81 ha
per6iGo aiguaa cosar 81 Gu.crc corn
prar o vs1der nueSies, gogns, &c,
pasc a nuestr2S o5iciuas - .e GaCe..o'
a conoccr nGestCas ccud'el~7HS para
publican lcs auu0c.oz c-e=ou'-os.
Por muy POGO diuerg zu'rS 10
que listed desca, 2ues la PRENSA
es leida en- tCdaS parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

Milo De \. Amador. cdad dia,
.225 CoIina Street: nacimicnto pre-
mature.
Marcos Corral. edad - amos, San
Fernando Y Comal streets: tuber-
rul0sis.
Lconor Gonzalez. edad % dias,
1925 South Colorado Street; CASTRO
rnleriiiS.
Socorro Regina. cdad / meses, S23
South Frio Street. SO: g~aStroente-
rilis.
Francisco Ozma. Jr. cdad 10 me-
SIS. IN Brooks street; gaslrocnte-
rilis.
Simon Figucroa. cdad 6 meses,
Guadalupe y Zarzamora Streets;
gaSlrocnlcriliS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
deaths

BARRE1'r.-On April 49, 1918. n ,os,.-
BARRETT, at his late residencsS SsssA sslA
Woodbine ave. aged Gs years ~
and lnterment private. 'e'ea
Benton April 10, 1915. Ms,or -.
STEDMAN BENT. Funeral services ~ ~ u,
late residence, 6ni0 Drexel road S,,..s ~ ~
on Thursday. the I'D inst, at ii t'iUrSA n 4,
terment private. "' m- u
CASTOR.-On April 1S. 1at5 toe,r..
II. CASTOR, daughter OF the late GaofliN nm
and Elizabeth Castor Relatives an5 J5eVIEs ,, !
are invited to attend the funeral seryosV 'n.l !.
late residence. $3.50 ruin ST. ST. p w,.ii, E.i At "
lnlerment private, at Cedar lin Cems,a.n.s C,"ymns
C0NNER.mon April IS. 1915, JAMES
4S;,,,@ So. H. q; & The Cross Keys ~; ",
aeLPhtss Prlntlns inias Press.mnen,s Union, Na.
COMPANY are. invited TO attend the SyIi1,, fans.,,
services on Wednesday afternoon prscssIy ~ y
st. lntermenL private. The remains G can X. \,
viewed on Tuesday evening between n,
rERRyGS RGsFs OF to the wss, S9Gk pb,,ss.,n,,,
for Women, on April II. 1915 ANNiEsIi''
DAVIS; wife of Frank, $. Ferry. Fse1 Fanss1I
from the FRIENDS Meeting House 18Th al
y. m. lnterment private
GREEN.-on sunday, April IS, 1915, ELI.
ABETH j.; wife Of Howard c. Green u
w. Jones. Relatives and friends are InTu4
TO attend the, funeral services, on WedneSdsy
5Sgo AGT a. q iao + m at her Sr,rs,s late F
JARDELLA.-At his residence. 12s Bird
fERoME fEi MiEE"TBYa !as5an% pa q" q 4fpF Ed l'3 s A
Further notice of the funeral will BE- bii,,s I'm
JONES.-on April 10. 1915. MARTHA, VIZ
Of Isaac Jones aged 90 years, at her lss
residence, 2iO7 Jefferson st. Due notis I
the funeral will be given.
k6EtfH R2E2NpiaRr RELATIVES ana sPG riia e
N,,Ng gNnl a..
her late residence, 1TIj North PARK ave- b
terment private, at Marietta Pa.
on A6rll 10, i615. Lillian NJ. KERR X
notice OF the funeral will be given
KIMBALL-At Avondale, on April 10, lsis
in her 10th year. Relatives and friends lfi
invited to attend tile funeral services q
Thursday, April -, at | p. m. at her Aa
residence, 1905 Baltimore ave. InIernai
LEHMNN.-on April 10. 1918. JOHN i
LEHMAN, Sr. Due notice of the fun,rsi
will be given. from his late residence 90
"KNTHiARiNE r RAHM NEE Kelly piss
Of Peter r. Rahm. aged a years. RELATIVES
and IrlyndS may view remfins ,hn on WsS.'
Oliver II. Buir, fS@O Chestnut i,reet- Inter
ment at Richmond, Va. on Thursday
~ AET ls ssdd lglS h J, Rsn
Relatives and friends are invited to atttra
the funeral services. on Tuesday evening q
o'clock at ns late rosid'gs9 si ws.i I9ii SSs SC
noon. at = o'clock. Interment private.
WILEY W., field, ~ j., on April u
than L. Wiley. Funeral services at 40 s
Marks ave. Westfleld n. j.. on Wednst
day. April ii. at 1880 p. m.
wILsON.-on April 20, 1912, at the t,s & &rea'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
CHURCH MEMBERS NOW
WANT INVESTIGATION
Presbytery of Philadelphia May
Be Asked to Settle Dispute in
West Park Congregation.

Opponents OF the Rev. Charles Grant
Hopper, pastor Of the West Park Pres
byterian Church 5ith street and Lnns-
downe avenue, who assert that Mr.. Hop
per has ruled over the church with an
iron hand for 10 years are now taking
steps that they hope may lead to the
Philadelphia Presbytery voting to annul
the pastoral relation between Mr.. Hopper
and the church
Several petitions are being circulated
among the members of the congregation
asking that Presbytery investigate the
methods employed by the Rev. Mr., Hop
per In ruling over his congregation. ITO
ascertain whether IL would not he to the
best interests of the church If the pas
toral relation were dissolved"
Mr., Hopper would make n" stat "'n"0t
regarding the latest steps taken by the
faction that has been opposing m otper
than to say that he is mot at all worried
about the petitions"
The trouble between certain members
of the church and MIR. Hopper and his
supporters was brewing for some time
previous to the annual meeting of the
congregation, and when it was learned
that Mr.. Hopper and his friends planned
to defeat j. 7. Pummer, an elder and
trustee for a long tine, and TO name w.
G. Seemuller in his place, the revolt de-
veloped. 1t came to a head when the
meeting was held last wednesday night
and, amidst a stormy scene behind
closed doors. the pastor won his fight
by having Mr. Seemuller elected by a
big majority.
Previous to the election several of the
officers ard active members asserted their
intention to leave the church If Mr.. Plum
mer was not reelected and unite with
another church. However, they have
changed their intentions since that time,
and il Is declared that the ma jority Of
the pastors opponents intend to remain in
the church and try to get Justice
Opponents IF MI. Hopper assert that
the election last Wednesday night was
illegal because it was not held on a day
that the church constitution names They
assert that IL should have been held the
Wednesday previous. or. in event IT was
not held on that day. should have been
held ''six days later" which would have
made the election day last Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
HELP PROMISED TO TAYLOR
By WARES At HARRISBURG
mrou \ s1,rr connrsroNnrNrI

HNREISRURG. April 20 Director of
Transit A. Merritt Taylor came to Harris
burg today and arranged with Senator
Edwin H. Ware and other legislative lead
ers to amend several transit bills, now m
The Legislature, which would cndanr"r
Phladeiphia's chances for a compreher-
sivc system of rapid transit, as proposed
under the Taylor plan.
he measures to he amended were in
troducrd tor the benefit of second class
cities They are:
Tho * inc bill. to authorize and en-
power municipalities to construct and
operate or lease subwHNs and elevated
lines. but also providing for an additional
fare to he charged for exchanging pas
s"ng"rs to and from the high-speed lines
and existing suriace lives owned and
operated by private ,orporations. This
bin Is now in tho hands of a joint con-
ference committee.
The Forster bill. enabling that mu-
inequalities and public service companies
to make agreements or contracts without
the approval of the Public Service Com
mission, subject to certain minor re-
strictions. This bill is now on third read
ing in the House.
The Steedle bill, requiring muncipalit
when they enter into competition with
privately owned and operated public
utilities, or enter the field OF municipal
Ownership of public utilities in any way
10 purchase tho right-of-way and the
physical plants Of the private companies
This bill passed the House today.
The Forster bill and the Steedle bill
it was agreed today, will be amended in
the Senate. The Kline bill will he amend
ed in the Conference Committee.
The Senate leaders have agreed to
amend all three of these measures, so
that they will not conflict with TN plans
for rapid transit for Philadelphia and
SO that al the same time the seCond-class
cities will get what they want.
Director TavlOl, senate Ware and Rep
resentativp Charles ], Honey. IN. who
will sponsor tho Ware transit amendment
to the state Constitution increasing the
borrowing capacity of the city from : to
10 per cent. for transit and port develop
merit in the House, conferred for three
hours over the amendments. The sponsors
of tho three bills assisted in drafting the
amendments.
Director Taylor said that he also came
here to see what progress the Ware
amendment is making. He Is satisfied
that II viii pass the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
SPRING STARS
Bv SAMUEL SCOVILLE, Jr.

DO you know the great spring constel9
ticn?
Each season has one star-picture in the
sky which stands out above all the oth-
crs In winter ii is the triple-starred belt
of orion On the left-hand side shines
rose-rcd Botclgeuse, on the right the
white sun Rigel In the left-hand upper
corner is BellatriX, the Amazon star. IN
the lover iight-h1nd corner CLEANS
Saiph. he sword star They form the
parallclogram which we now see SINKING
in the western skies.
In summer near the southern horizon,
CLEANS tine red star Antares, the Scor-
pvn star between two other faint stars
IN a curved line Above and to one side
are three other stars In a line. which,
all togci her make the sprawling figure
Of that Scorpion which killed orion the
Hunter in the days when the world was
young. That is the reason that ORION
always goes out of sight in the west
Hs soon as the scorpion appears IN the
southeast The scorpion Is the summer
constellation.
Now, however almos, overhead shines
the constellation of spring. Leo the Lion.
This constellation is in the shape Of
sickle or question mark. The first and
brightest star in the handle Of the sickle
is Regulus, one Of the four sky kings. rhe
next brightest star, Just above is Algieha,
Whlrh sounds Ike a!Eenrn, but isn I. tar
to the left is n star about as bright as
Algieba This is Dpnebola the Tail Of
the Lion Regulus is the king of the
South, while Fomalhaut, which is in the
southern Fish. is the king of the North,
Aldebaran, the Eye Of the Bull. of the
East aud Antares in the Scorpion, of the
West. Reguus Is also called tAc Heart
of the Lion.
Nm old tablet from Ninevah. more than
ton which reads III the start OF the
great Lion is gloomy, the heart Of the
people viii not rejoice" Regulus reached
It's highest point in the sky, or "Cumin-
aleS, as the astronomers say on April
and IS coming toward the earth at the
lHie of i've and ouc-half miles per sec
ond. There is no immediate cause for
worry however. as at this rate 1t will
not reach us for several hundred thousand
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
''PINK EYE" EPIDEMIC
OPENS ATTACK IN CITY
Hundreds Wear Dark Glasses
to Alleviate Effects of Grips
New Form of Warfare.

Grip the veteran spring buGbear is not
confining itself TO the old-fashioned trench
system of attack this season. Just at
present it has opened fire with rapid
fire gun which in the language of the
oculist Is termed conjunctivitis, but in the
good Kings English that mother used 10
speak is known as pink eye
The malady is the result of the inspira-
tion of modern warfare that has old
General Disease in its grip. The ancient
method of attack by flank movement
up the spine. with a chill that rattles ones
teeth out and ends with the burning of
a Rheims Cathedral in the centre Of ones
head, has been elaborated by subtle air.
craft offense.
Some morning If you wake with a
gummy feeling in your eyes and the pu-
pills bloodshot and dilated don't ne
alarmed. II merely means that you have
grip in the eyes. You will be one of hun
dreds of Philadelphans similarly afflicted
by seasonal complaint, which, according
to Dr. George F. de schweinitz, is partio-
ularly prevalent this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL TRIBUNAL
TAKES OFFICE OATHS
judicial Body of Student Self
government Created at West
Philadelphia Institution.

The tribunal of the West Philadelphia
High School for Boys, judiciary body
selected by the students themselves was
sworn in today before the senate and be-
gan its official function as branch ot
the student selr-s government.
II is the first body OF It's kind in high
school history. having been empowered by
the pupils to mete out punishment to Of
Tenders. The ave tribunrs ate Byrrn r..
Hacker, 2l years old. OF the class, chair
man; William Ctowcn, ju8.u y. i.., e., .,.. vt
Nillison Murphy, Of the \ l.Hs., 81 Il
Roger Hubert or the q, ..
elected by the senate OF 10 members in
accordance with a bill lnu.,u .., .u.u
PASSED four weeks ago.
Tire hill also made rrnyisiou for the
election of 10 CeusOrs one from each
group which elects senators. Ih, ,eu-
sorS arr moral Officers whose du'. .
is TO warn offenders about Infringement
OF the schools rules, and, II the warning
is not needed to report to the tiihurau
which Issues warrants gumm"uiug the o.
fender to appear. The minimum penalty
the tribunal can inlet IS reprimnnd,
ard the maximum punishment is n recom-
ncndRtinn to Or Charles g, Hcyl the
rrinciral. to suspend IN" ononucr That
the decisions of the tribunal wt ] h, .,
spected Is assured. for they will rct'oo.
the opinion OF the student hodv which
elected them
A meeting Of the students presided over
by Ronald Qudort, vice chairman Of tHr
Senate. was held today. at which the
bearing of the new tribunal on sch"ol
life was explained by Professor tonu
Dennis Mahoney. head uf the English
department, delegated hy the body to
do so
The high schoo,s form Of government
is modelled in its general plan after that
of the United States with So '"gjS'Ht' ..'
judicial and executive branches. Doctor
Heyl, now oCcupyins the iIs;-Iutucu r'..-
ticn. intends to entruNt tho executive
power to student soon ~ the present
problem works itself out satisfactorily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
&BOY SCOUTS =

ter, Nathan C"whitey'O katz. Nathan
Kat2, No. 2, Salvato. Eglin, Kaplin, Glass
man, Ziff Zalotnick, Glaser, Louis Cohen,
George Katz, Wachter, Israel, Ruben,
Swartz, Mendrose Hirschhorn, Fogelman,
BVen, Berger, 'Waldman, Goodman,
Klein, Benedict and Mascot Hyman Cap
lin. Albert Glassman passed the second
class. Harry Wachter the tenderfoot and
William Weintraub the first aid tests.
Emanuel Wachter was first and Abe
Cohen second in knot-tyng contest Fri
day night The troop will form frst
aid corps. The annual first aid contest
with Troop 90 tScoutmaster Stein) VIII
he held at the queen street Playground,
18th aud Queen streets, the second week
in July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

master stewart told how the martyr Pres
idont endured the hunts and Kisses Of
9th Europe and America with n solemn
good nature. Assistant Scoutmaster Rich
ardson read AN Apology to Lincoln
by Tom Taylor printed in the London
Punch in 1865 The colors were trailed
for minute while the scouts stood at at
tentlon; when the minute had passed the
silence was broken by taps Scouts
Denucr, George Mofftt and Shoffln re-
Ceivcd second class pins, bringing the
number Of second class scouts to 32 with
10 teudCrreet and 2 first class. The troop 8
spring cleaning" is being carried on with
enthusiasm and by the first of May there
will lie no more tenderfect in the troop
and several more first class scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
TrOop 1928

Scouts Davidson. Greenhalgh, Ballentihe
and Pikington Of Troop l2S tScoutmasteI
Thron visited their summer home az
Shawmont on Saturday Scouts baiIen
tine and Greenhalgh stayed over night'
They were Joined Sunday morning ny
their sCuutmaster and Scouts BuliNaht
and Smith, who came on their bicycles
and later by Scouts Pilkington and Han
sen. During the afternoon the HagpoIe
was propped up in preparation for inc
nag-raising, which will probably be next
saturday ON sunday Scouts Greenhalgh'
Rulivant and Pilkngton passed their
second class trailing test, the trail belns
laid by Scouts Ballentine and Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Today Is Troop CAS- Birthday


Troop q will celebrate its first ami
versary this evening at the Sherwood
Recreation Park. Commissioners Good
man and Merrill and many other visitors
will be present The program. which will
begin at S:l5 p m. will consist of iirst
call assembly, coors. break ranks, well
come by Aaron Smith, master of cere-
monies: address by President Strauss, Ol
the troop council; address by Commls-
sioner Goodman, signaling demonstration
by Edward Moyed, address by Commls-
sioner Merrill. first aid demonstration ny
scouts Rich, j. Peikin. IIalpern and 'Fd-
der; overture. civilian Tell by Myron
Harrison. pianist; address by Scoutmaster
Rosenbaum, band selection, iiremaKinS
without matches. by Assistant ScoutmaS-
ter Sacks: scoutmasters' report by AS
sistant Scoutmaster Levy, presentation ol
prizes, and refreshments. The troop
which holds the long distance hiking rec
ord, is as follows: Scoutmaster William
s Rosenbaum, Assistant SCoutmasters
Lawrence Sacks. Aaron Smith ana Slan-
lev Levy, Quartermaster Edward MoNed'
Scribe LYMAN Rich and Band Leader
Samuel Cohen tbuglerl, of the stat' sen
ior Patrol Leader Joseph Peikin ana
Scouts Joseph stone. Nelson Holman.
Stanley Sundhem ureasurcr,- Salhue'
Bremen Albert Josephs William Nat@e
and Morton Fleishman. of the Eagle pa
troll; Patrol Leader David Peikin Assist
ant Patrol Leader Leon Munholland and
Scouts Arthur Strauss, Maxwell Fader.
Herman Jonas, Irwin Blumenthal, Samuel
HIalpcrn. Leon Rosenthal and Lester
Reckman, of the Fox patrol; Acting "a
trnl Leader Emanuel Brooks tbuSlerl' AS
sistant Patrol Leader Joseph BROOKS
drummer and Scouts jay burrlsoh lpu-
elerD. Myron Harrison lcolor hearer), CAS-
uer Wvzansli Ccolor bearer), Milton Dia-
moud (buglcr and Canter 'bugler' OF
the Beaver patrol: Mrs. Frteda Green
berg. of Atlantic city, and Samuel Pei
kin. honorary assistant scoutmastcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Major Luther 9 n.

Major Luther stedman Bent =,
urea . ~ years ago as president ana Sno !, :
man oil ,ne board Of directors :, en, Y
fehnsylvahla s.. steel Company ana ' y
,Sr ,Sp yea years was a conspicuous 1u svu.F "
me- .ne cruz co,n nc OF this city is deas -
nome; non, .. oViV Drexel road, overbro6,s y
was 90 years old. Death csySss A
paraiNsis avs, Yesterday, followed an n,
OF only 10 days. The funaroi uinel
will be conducted at tho Ia, al servic.
Overbrook on Thursday mornience miuence
o'clock. 1nterment will bo bor.lns lung at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Troop 95

Section e. Of Troop ~ lScouunaster
Friedman. and few members of Section
r hikcd TO Rlums woods. below ogont2
sunday. After ball game, tran was
laid by Assistant Scoutmastcr Potts. 1t
led to the bare walls of an old house
BY the rings on some trees growing with
in the incIosure formed by the walls the
erouts Indeed il to have been burned 30
wears ago and agreed that it was barn,
as there was a double door on the second
floor. The section saw cave, apparently
containing coal, on the return hike The
scouts are debating and reading essays at
their meetings.