davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease the Antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes for tired,
swollen. aching. tender feet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Gives
rest and comfort Sold everywhere.
25c Ask for Aliens Foot -E-se. Don
accept any substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

X as before Repeat once more. Z.
e Use a light motion in handling the 3
n rolling-pin and roll from center p
4. outward Should cr,seo be too a
Il. hard, it will not mix readily with u
u flour, in which case the result .S
s. will be a tough crust. Sufficient +
\; for two covered pies. 4
n Sutana Muffins. r
+ cupfuls flour Y.
N teaspoonfuls baking powder y
z, tablespoonfuls sugar 4.
r. l teaspoonful salt I.
4 tablespoonfus melted crisco z.
= eggs Il
=. 3-4 cupful milk 2.
= IL cupful raisins p
" Sift together three times dry 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
!. u VI ii IS ~ ~ n rs 81 M " M ~
/. MISS FLORENCE

n. u " ~ ~ ~ ~ q. 10 =. s@ ~ ~ ~ =.
" MISS FLORENCE Z.
M PEET's RECIPES. 4.
4 April Salad. 4.
II / head of lettuce n
n bunch of radishes 4.
n bunch young onions 4.
n handful of cress II
4 Preparation: Wash all the 4.
+ vegetables and dry in a napkin, y.
=. line bowl with the outer leaves Il
X. Of the lettuce, cut radishes in thin %.
n slices, onions in lengthwise strips p
y pile all lightly in bowl Add n
=. centor leaves of lettuce Cut the n
Z. whites OF two hard boiled eggs in n
r rings. Garnish the edge with Il
= these. Press the yolks through II
q sieve in the center of the bowl. =
n over all pour vinegar seasoned y.
Il. with dark red pepper, and little =.
q. lemon. ~
4. Banbury Tarts. Y.
4 Filling. +
II ! cupful raisins Il.
4. IL cupful- currants vi
\. large soda crackers III
II juice and rind of l lemon n
y, Juice and rind OF | orange NI
.E Ia cupful sherry III
u ! cupful brown sugar 4.
=. egg ri
= Roll crackers, mix ingredients. Z. |
r. Roll pastry very thin. Cut in Z.
4. rounds, place teaspoonfuls of a
4. the mixture in center, wet edges, Il. |
2, fold, press edges together with 4. |
4 fork dipped in flour Snip holes II. |
z. in top with scissors. Bake until Z.
\. brown, in hot oven. e
II Flake Pastry. Z,
Z. 2 cupfuls flour z.
+. s tablespoonfuls crsco y,
Z. 3-4 teaspoonful salt Il
:. just enough cold water to Il.
/, hold dough together p
Z. Sift flour and salt and cut half z,
3 the crisco into flour with knife y
p until it is finely divided. The n
Il finger tips may be used to finish n
e blending materials. Then add r
Z; water sparingly mixing it with 3
h knife through dry materials. n
=, Form with the hand into dough =.
4 and roll out on a floured board to 7.
4 quarter inch thickness. Spread r.
Y one-third of remaining crsco on E
4 two-thirds of dough nearest you; =.
!. fold twice, to make three layers, e
Z. folding in first that part on which =.
{, crisco has not been spread Turn q.
I, dough, putting folded edges to the n
& sides; roll out, spread and fold n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

r. ingredients, add milk, then beat 4.
IL en- eggs then melted crisco. Il
Il Lastly add raisins. Bake 20 4.
| Il. minutes r.
q .! " u NJ g. n " m q = III w y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

Il THE SORT OF HOME THE 4
z. FLY LIKES. n
q Flies can not breed in dry y.
y places; they can not breed In Z.
4. clean places. But they do thrive \.
Il in stables, COW barns, pig pens II
4 and dirty kitchens. Decaying \.
+ vegetables, meat and cheese, n
4 dead animals, rotting straw, 7.
Z paper and rags, are the things "
= flies like best. u.
y SWAT THE FLY. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

Have You noticed that Dir. Prices Cream Baking
Powder is used in The Leaders, Free School Of
Home Economies?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28

was tellin' about her last winter, You
come right along and be our Jones of
Ark. You can talk big words and we
can't. You come and tell us all about
Bunker Hill and all that and get thrill
goin'."
The girl OF 10 would have declined any
such leadership had the matter been a
new one and the case any other. She
was encouraged by her mother to do
something to scare that peslsy lawyer"
and. after much hesitation. she appeared
at the meeting. There she was hailed
and introduced as Jones of Ark, and
Farmer Gray concluded his introduction
with:
"And by thunder she's the gal to make
the splinters fiy!'
Jones" was embarrassed and hus-
trated, but she said enough to bring the
thrill hoped for, and 1t was decided to
guard that swamp day and night with
shotguns. The first Hessian to stick a
spade into the sacred soil must die. and
II the lawyer appeared 1t would be a bad
day for him. The county papers pub
lished the news next day and the fray
was on.
For two weeks the farmers waited for
the enemy to appear, but as nothing hap
pened they went back to their corn and
potato fields They had put up a bluff
to scare the lawyer and the county. and
II had not been called. Jones OF Ark
lost her Job
One day. as peace reigned over the
land and the shotguns had been unloaded
and put away In corners, Miss Fannie
Melton sat on the shady veranda reading
book, II had nothing to do with Lex
ington or Bunker Hill or Joan of Are.
In fact, II was a cavalier story OF other
days, and the cavalier rode Up to the
gate in a buggy Just at the proper mo-
ment. He wasn't In armor, but in Il
business suit. His visor wasn't down, but
very much up. and Miss Fannie noted
that he was a smart-looking young man
and had business air about him. He
was also smiling as he opened the gate
ana came up the path.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
"It this is Miss Melton, I should like to

'Tf this is Miss Melton I should like to
talk with you a few minutes"
Yes, SIR"
"My name is winchester. I am a law
yer over at"
"Why-why, you-you-l"
"Yes, L am the owner Of the big
swamp"
"Then will call mother"
mot bit of need of 1t. L think can
make Jones of Ark understand the situ-
alton"
They misunderstood and got it that
way" she explained with blushes.
"Of course, but 1t rather pleased me to
have such leader rise up. We must not
let patriotism languish in this country.
We must be prepared to offer our lives
any time the country wants them"
Miss Fannie blushed some more and
half rose from her chair.
when King George oppressed u.s." con-
tinued the lawyer, I'VE arose in our patri-
otic wrath and drove his mlnions into the
sea. When a lawyer buys a swamp we
must do the same thing. Permit me to
offer you, as leader of this just revolu-
ton, arms and ammunition. About how
many muskets can Jones OF Ark make
use Off"
His words were cutting, but his smile
pleasant. The girl was so taken by sur
prise that she sat still.
And the tar and feathers, you know
You should figure on a whole barrel of
tar and at least one feather bed. Shall
/ send them out here in your carer"
''Slr!" almost shouted the girl, as she
sprang To her feet
But I'm a bit sorry for Jones'" said
the lawyer as he shook his head. 1.-THE
swamp is not to be drained, nor have I
had such a plan in view. I give her all
credit for patriotism, but her efforts have
been wasted. A part of the swamp is to
be set aside for frog farm and the re-
mainder will be a cranberry and huclle-
berry ranch. Respects to your mother.
Good dayw
And when Miss Fannie told Famer
Gray of it. and added that she should
always hate the sight of the lawyer he
shouted out:
by thunder but of course you will"
But she didn't. He not only drained
the swamp at his, own expense, and
thereby gained a valuable farm, but he
called at the Merton farm SO often that
the gossips said there must be something
doing. and no one was surprised when
the engagement was announced-not even
Farmer Gray who said:
"By thunder, but of course they'll get
married! Amt everybody in love with
Jones OF Ark?"
Copyright, 1915 by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28

carefully scraping it out to mako sure It
was thoroughly free from soap, planted
1t and mounted 1t on the intersection.
'Whiskers," cried Bill "are the bane
of the world. I've been whiskered since
1 was boy and I've been miserable. I'm
through. Why is the American eagle
such a successful bird? Because he's
bald. Contemplate the bald beauty of a
hairless man and tell me why the world
so long has insisted upon cluttering itself
up with lot of luxuriant foliage. May
my next pork chop choke me If l know
Some men are born homely and feeble
minded, but no man wears a beard unless
he wants TO, The man with a lot of fibre
growing out Of him in all directions is my
idea of an ice-cold sketch. Follow me,
patriots, whsker-weary souls! Follow
me to glory! Whereupon he whipped
from his pocket a pair of glistening
shears and attacked his own ferocious
beard.
Policeman Moffett. of the 4th and York
streets station. who has a mighty mus
tache, as black as a ravens wing and
doesn't share Bill's revolutionary notions
stopped the speech and led Bill before
Magistrate Glenn. who gave the prophet
80 days In Jail to raise fresh foliage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Deaths

RHoADs- STOKES. beloved wife Of Henry s.
Cattell Funeral services on Friday al 10
a. m. precisely, at her late residence 23i5
De Lancey place. Interment private.
FRIED.--on July 81. 1919, at the Home for
Aged and Infirm 1sraelites, ISAAC FRIED
aged 81 years. Relatives and friends are in.
vlted TO attend the funeral services on Thurs
day, at p. m. precisely. at the chapel OF
the Jewish Hospital. Interment at Mount
sinai Cemetery.
GALvAN.--on July 20, 1915, ]. EARNEST
GALVAN, at the residence of his sister
Mrs. Mary A. Schoettle. Bay Head, N. T.
aged 20 years. Funeral private.
HUMPHREYS.-Sudde Mt Doc Run. Pa
July 49, 1915. ELIZABETH r. HUAiPH.
REYS. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. ON Thursday aft
ernoon. at O'clock at the residence OF Mr.
Ralph Humphreys. Oils North 18th ST., Lo-
gan, Interment private.
NIILLER.-suddenly, at his residence, 1909
Springfield ave. on July rs, 1915, J. FRANK
LIN MILLER. Due notice OF the funeral
will be given.
sUTHERLAND.--on July 27. 1915, MARY,
land. Funeral services Thursday morning,
at 10 o'clock, at her late residence, 2l22
De Lancey st. Interment private.
Newtown, Pa, on Second
Day. Seventh Month. 26th, 1U15, WILLIS
g. WORSTALL. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral without further
notice from his late residence, 2i0 South
Chancellor ST., Newtown, Pa, on Fifth-Day.
CThursday) Seventh Month, 2eth, at 2.l5
o'clock p. m. Train for Newtown leaves
Reading Terminal :23 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
CHAPTER XII.

AS NUMA el adrea launched himsel
! "a with widespread paws and bare'
fangs he looked to find this puny man Al
easy prey as the score who had gon,
down beneath him in the past. To hin
man was a clumsy. slow-movlng, defense
less creature-he had little respect FOL
him.
But this time he found that he was
pitted against a creature as agile and
| quick as himself. When his mighty frame
struck the spot where the man had been
| he was no longer there.
The watching girl was transhxed by
| astonishment at the ease with which the
| crouchlns man eluded the great paws.
And now, Allahl He had rushed in be-
hind el adrea's shoulder even before the
beast could turn, and had grasped him by
the name. The lion reared upon his hind
legs like a horse-Tarzan had known that
he would do this, and he was ready. A
giant arm encircled the black-mened
throat, and once, twice, n dozen times a
sharp blade darted in and out of the bay
black side behind the left shoulder.
Frantic were the leaps of Numa-awful
his roars Of rage and pain; but the giant
upon his back could not be dslodged or
brought within reach of fangs or talons
in the brief interval of life that remained
to the lord with the large head. He was
quite dead when Tarzan OF the Apes re-
leased his hold and arose. Then the
daughter of the desert witnessed thing
that terrified her even more than had the
presence of el adrea. The man placed a
foot upon the carcass OF his kill, and,
with his handsome face raised toward
the fulr moon, gave voice to the most
frightful cry that ever had smote upon
her ears.
with a little cry of fear she shrank
away from his-she thought that the fear
full strain of the encounter had driven him
mad As the last note of that hendish
challenge died out in the diminishing
echoes of the distance the man dropped
his eyes until they rested upon the girl.
Instantly his face was lighted by the
kindly smile that was ample assurance
of his sanity, and the girl breathed freely
once again, smiling in response.
What manner of man are your" she
asked. "The thing you have done is un-
heard Of Even now / cannot believe that
1t is possible for lone man armed only
with a knife, to have fought hand-to-hand
with ell adrea and conquered him, un-
scathed-to have conquered him at all.
did you do that?"
Tarzan flushed. "It is because for
get," he said. sometimes, that I am a
civilized man. When I kill 1t must be
that am another creature" He did not
try to explain further, for It always |
seemed to him that a woman must look
with loathing upon one who was yet so
nearly a beast.
Together they continued their journey.
The sun was an hour high when they |
came out into the desert again beyond |
The mountains. Beside little rivulet they
found the girls horses grazing. They had |
come this far on their way home, and
with the cause of their fear no longer
present had stopped to feed.
With little trouble Tarzan and the girl |
caught them, and mounting, rode out |
nto the desert toward the douar of Sheik !
kadour- -ben-Saden.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
Steamships to LeaYe
Moyementa of Yeaaels

Str. Paraguay, Port Arthur for Phlladeiphia
was ITO miles west OF Tortugas at p. m.
gfr. ossabaw, Philadelphia for Tampa. was
90 miles south OF Tampa bar at noon July "a
Str. Toledo. towing aehr. Delaware sun
Sabine for Philadelphia, was 1856 miles east OF
Sabine bar at p. m. July 81
SIR. Tuscan, Jacksonville for PHILADELPHIA
was 10 miles southwest OF Cape Lookout at
str. Texas, Port Arthur for Philadelphia. was
Str, Kursk (Russ). Arehangel for New York
passed Cape Race az 4 p. m. July 2T
Str. bradford, Phiadelphia for Tampieo was
2Ih miles southwest Of Diamond Shoal light-
ship at noon July "a.
Str. satina, Port Arthur for PhIladelphia
vas IS miles west Of Sand Key at noon July
str. Greeian. Philadelphia for Boston. WAS
10 miles east OF Fire Island At noon July 27
Str. Gulfstream, Philadelphia for Port Ar
thur, was 2T0 miles south OF Hatteras at noon
Sir, currler Matanzas for Philadelphia. was
I03 miles from overfails lghtship at ,, m.
SIR Rarlba CRrl. from Philadelphia, arrived
az Buenos Aires July 49,
str. Aiexieen, Hlo for Philadelphia. steamed
from cristohal July p.
SIR. saiamis lGreek). Avonmouth for Phila-
delphia, arrived az Falmouth with machinery
deranged. July ~.
Str. Towa Afaru (Jap.) for Phnadelphia
steamed from Falmouth July 21.
str. desperuF (Ruasl. for PhiIadelphia
steamed from Hueva July %.
Str. Rapidan fBr), for Philadelphia. steamed
from Leith July p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Police Court Chronicles

Figuring out what's wrong with the
world is no simple task. Old Bill Morton
pondered over the problem for many
day before he discovered the secret of
mundane misery. Then he waited pa
tiently for opportunity to set this sad old
sphere free of the yoke of sorrow. At last
he found 1t. Second and Cumberland
streets looked like a pretty good place.
and tho pedestrians looked as If they
would make large and aporeciative
audience. Yes; this was the place to start
the movement, all right. 1t was a place
with n history. Second and Cumberland
streets is called Waterloo.
Bill Morton got "a soap-box, and after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
TIE Dailp Storu
a.Innes of Ark

In the northwest part OF the country
there was a swamp OF 100 acres IN ex-
tent. and though the land all around was
settled up by thrifty farmers the swamp
was stll state land. For score OF years
the question OF draining II had come UP
at intervals and Il had become the burn
Ing question in the country A Legisla-
ture had granted permission for the work
to be done, but there was the question
OF expense The farmers who would be
assessed objected and the matter passed
through several phases and was the
cause Of much ill-feeling and trouble
| There had been two years Of peace when
a thunderclap came.
From farmer to farmer the news was
passed that young lawyer in Scotts-
Vile had bought the land OF the State
and was going to push things. In other
words, a drainage ditch fve miles lohg
was to be dug through farms and the
farmers compelled to pay the cost The
news of the sklrmish at Lexington didn't
produce greater excitement. 20 one
knew the name Of the lawyer, but he
was characterized as a shark, and there
was talk of tar and feathers II he dared
to show his face in the locality. No one
was familiar with the drainage laws, but
II was resolved to oppose them with force
OF arms, IL necessary. Meetings were
called at schoo,hyuses and fiery speeches
made, and the only thing lacking to
bring on war was leader.
Miss Fannie Melton, daughter OF the
widow Melton, through whose farm the
ditch would first pass, arrived home from
a distant school on her summer vacation
as the excitement had become intense.
For years she had heard the question de-
bated, and now was Immediately inter
ested. Her watchword was fight. Her
attitude made an impression on two or
three Of the nearest neighbors. and when
they had reported It to others Farmer
Gray, old but full Of fight, called to talk
the matter over with her.
what wanted to ask you is did you
study law at that school you went tor"
he asked.
mo, not exactly" was the reply, "but, |
of course, 1 heard more or less about |
law"
II see. In this case we'd like to know |
whether the law is for us or agin us, |
but we don't want to go to town and pay |
some lawyer s25 to find out. I was in |
hopes you might know, havin' been to a |
school where they charge $500 year for |
teachin' and boardin."
did the patriots of 1T6 ask about |
law?" demanded the girl, as her eyes
flashed. Did they ask about law or get
up and do things?"
by thunder, they did things!"
Then let us do the same"
by thunder, we will"
I'VE must rally and fight for our rights
fight until the last man fallsI'
by thunder, we must and willi''
Finding us determined, the enemy may
not appear, but IL he does"
"Well bust his suspenders in great
shape! Say. want you to come over to
schoolhouse No. tomorrow and talk to
is. We are goin' to have a big meetln'.
Wasn't there gal once called Jones of
Ark who led soldiers and did big things?"
you mean Joan of Arc"
Yes; Jones of Ark. The schoolmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
FUNERAL on G. D. MecREARY
Former City Treasurer and Congress-
man Will Be Buried Today.

The funeral OF George Deardorff Nc.
Creary, former City Treasurer and Co..
gresham. who died at his home in Cheat.
nut Hill Monday, will be held todov
Brief services will be conducted at ~
home at Willow Grove avenue and st
Martins lane for the family this after.
noon, to be followed by public services IN
the Church of st. Martin's-in-the-Fieid a.
$3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. Floyd w. Tomphins. rsc,or
of Holy Trinity Church, will ofhelsts ~
the home and church. He will be assIs,sS
by the Rev. Victor w. Mori, asslsisrt
rector of the Church of ST. Martin's.,ns
the-Field. The family Of Mr.. McCrearv
has decided that, since friends whom hs
would have desired as honorary pallbear.
ers are out Of the city, they will have
none to serve at the funeral.
Burial will be in Laurel Hfn Cemetery
end will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Pasturing One Person

How much land does 1t take to support
a COW, or horse, or hog? Rather inn
portant questions to every one OF us, but
not so important as the query:
How much land does IL take to sup
port penson2
recent survey made by the United
States Government in Ohio seems to show
that 1t costs on the average $197 to board
and house each person on the farm
That is, the husband, wife and three
children must have an income of $685. II
they live as we'll as the average.
This is the income in dollars. and the
examination-on "A farms-indicates that
II takes 40 acres TO pasture person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
TIE RETURN OF TARZAN
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Or ErARzA EruEA APEss
AUTHOR OF "TARzAN OF THE APES"

copyrfFht 1915. by A. c. Meciure co.
SYNOPSIS;
Jean Tarzan, after he has given UP Jane
Porter, returns to Europe. on his way ana
IN Paris he bofriends the Count and Coun-
tess De Couda. and 50 earns the enmity Of
two Russian spies, RolSoff and Pauivitch,
the former heng brother Of the Countess.
Iarlan joins the Foregn Ohice OF the
French Government and is sent 10 Africa
20 watch a certain Lieutenant Gernois
During an attempt upon his life Tar1an
saves an Arab girl, restores her to her
rather and travels with the latter into the
desert following Gernols. The latter Is free
quenty met BY suspicious persons, and
farzan has reasons for believing that those
who seek his life are friends Of Gernos.
IN the desert Tarzan Il left behind Nights
AMI Kills an enormous lion, and is then
shot from ambush. He IL captured and
taken Into an Arab village
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
FRFIGHTs AND CHARTERS

Moderate offerings OF tonnage 10 meet the
demand keeps eharterins light and rates arm.
CHARTERS
Crain.-sT. keramiai lBr), $1,000 quarters.
Gulf 70 the United kingdom aa. Cd. option
vest coast Of Italy los 9d., early August.
Coal--str. Iale ol Jura (Hr.l. 2fS1 tons.
Baltimore 70 Alexandria. private terma,
prompt; str Horther lbrf 2912 tons. Rhia-
delphla 10 Marseillea. private terms. prompt
schr. Gen. y . Greeley I've tons. virginia
fharlea A Campbell. 1888 tonH Virginia 70
Para. private terms. AusaFti sehr, Anne L0rd
Rcrrins cove 20 Fhladephia iath. private
f1nlber-schr A. 3. Barteaux fBr.j asa
zone Gulf 10 north shore Cuba thfee tFipa
= iisaeols.-sr. Frenkby BID. 28ls Eons
Neu York ana River Plate trade enc FQuud
mo. private terms. pfnWati ar, ulisr thor.l.
Aoraai. afhf. aeneEsl Laurie ESQ. -. tona
Iulian $40 heli.1 q Hes teftI eeeeaauia
1liYaEs teHat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
OBITUARIES
Miss Mary Sutherland

Miss Mary Sutherland, a member OF one
Of Philadelphla's oldest families, and
well-known in social circles, died yester-
day at her home at 2122 De Lancey street.
She had been i'll for some time. Funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow
morning at the residence at 10 O'Clock.
The burial will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
PREsIDENr ArrENps rEA
Enters Social Life After Two Years,
Absence.

CORNISH, July 2S.-President villas.
went IN for recreation today, attendin.
an Informal tea given by his dauehtes
Miss Margaret Wilson. The presjdsss
played golf during the morning 49,
planned TO spend some hours al wort,
tonight following over various phases ~
the international situation
This was the first time in two vssr.
that the President has attended a soc,si
event Among the others present ussa
Percy Maclaye, Mrs. Augustus st
Gaudens and Maxfeld Parrish, the art,st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Camden Democrats Organize

The Camden Democrats have started
their campaign. Organization OF every
ward win be undertaken In a short time.
and the people win be enlightened as 20
municipal affairs in an effort TO get as
many Democrats as possible in the City
Council A meeting was held at the DEM
oeSAtle Club on Broadway last night