davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Bronx

Ticrnan to Donienico Gallucclo. 56l Van
Nest av. mtg $4,000, Aug 20; atty.
DEcArUR LUZ GRA ~ 0 essl 3d. "s 80 l.l5l axso *
1923 VIM Prayer et a. tn 265I Decatur
Av Realty Corp, III Rivlngton st mtg.
$4,000 Aug 20; atty Title Guar Co.
ELLISON Av. l925. =. ie.sxloo. also
Ellison 1928. 3 Iesxl0o: Harry
Wheian to Hrawill Corp W +5th st:
CRorONA Av. 2Sos. y 5oxlOo one
scheuer to Morris pressin. 9s4 l00,h
4nd ano; mtg sa6.eso. Aug Ii atty.
CLAY Av. 1889. 25xso'sx55xso tni5 Edw
Fisher to Dora Orchant. l54 Tomyki ns
a.. Bklyn. mtg. 5000 Sept 5. ATTY.
GRANT Av. ss5, 5. 2ox95, { J Carey to
Ga-taao La Loggia. s5a Grant av mtg
5000, Sept 4, ATTY. Title Guar Co. rs
BAlLEY Av. 1884. 5. 25xloo.7. Mas ?,
Ryan TO Sydell Lteberman. 1890 Bailey
~, mtg 50 900 sept :, atty. J &
Esther AlcGarry to Gustaso Bez. 32I2
", WalIAce S.. az mig $500; Sept ;, atty.
sToRY Az $. ilo.s - osnstsaa ay' w
l6.sxio3 FranN Rectomeier to VIM
Le'thalsSer 4,.zs :, 4so e l39'h St; Sept. 3
STORY Az. n 3, 100 Olrnsleai az. IS *
1903; Frank Reitmeler TO VIM Leithaus-
ser, 430 Z I3sth St Sept 3. atty. Title
Guar Co, l76 Bway ..............sl sl00
CKOTONA Az. w 5. 1859 s2d st. 2sIx
l0c.lx95.lxi0o. Helen Kiralfy 10 Go
vAnni Pacia. 23oJ CAmbrelins az, M Z
$4,000, Sept 4; atty, Title Guar Co. l76
18TH ST. so7 z: John j Lancer - a!
to Boston Road Construction Co. 1860
Wilkins av; mtg S33. sac; July 22. alty.
Title Guar Co. I76 Bway ...'.....s 500
MARMTON AV, 1881. $. 50xl47 Peter
Doersam 10 Concourse Estates Corpo-
4
atty, Title Guar Co. l7S Bway ..sl0O
l61ST ST, 723 E, 3. 2lx.5; Axel A May
per. ref. to Christine a Hayward, 264o
Chsmb bsrs ct " s. sS6
KELLY ST. 3. 1913 ls5;h at. 2oxloO;
Jacob HOFFMAN, TO Lazarus Luzzalto
l0f7 linton av. mtg $1,000. Aug IS
atty. Brussel & B Al Wall ...--. 500
18TH ST +i4l6 E, =, 5oxlo0, Richard
u Whiting TO Rudolph Muller Mont.-
cello. Y, mtg $4,000, July so: atty.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Buys Dwelling at Yonkers

The attractive two-family dwelling
house property at 50 Post Street, Yon-
kers, has been sold by Howard Clapp
to frederick Harring, through H. W.
Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

7sD ST. 42e E Morris Gluck agt Frederic
f Klein. owner and contractor 81 10
WEST ST. 344: Di Giustino Marble works
act Samuel Schars, owner; II Weintraub.
contractor ........-....... 9lo o
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Buys in l16th Street

Ernest n Adler has sold for Fred
erck c. Combes TO Anton Kohn 165
East 1l6th Street, a three story and
basement dwelling. on lot 19xl00.l1.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

POSSESSION Al oNCE-Two NEW AT
uact ta stleco naJs-s rooms an,
oslA' a.. modern i'm uQrOV.iaents located II
"i'' Phone yQnHers. 5.es-R.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohal2a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE q 10
ssans, Grce IA Meesh@@.oas @.as te sis'
the County = New York. deceased TO pro-
The sane with vouchers thereof 10
ing Slsinea - a. the o-.cs OF Il 5srs Mur-
ray Prentlce < Howi.nd tne.r atrorney,
a. No 81 Wall street. IN tho Borough ot
Mannattan. II Inc cry Of New YORK. state
~ NV York, on or before the 2ota day of
NoNenl Der. 1919 next
Dated. New YORK. ths Stn day OF Nay.
E1WIN ALLAN MACPHERSON
THE EQt TABLE TRUST company %
MURRAY. PRENTICE & HoWLASo
alto neys for admin.strators. once
ed O. address. 81 Mali Street.
Borough or Manhattan New York
X pvRsgANcE OF An ORDER OF
- the County * New YORK. NOTICE !,
he-eot given = al p-ssons having ci4inas
a. .nsi E.aif.A wan. .4te - ta- County
q NV YORK. deceased. u present tho
sa'f.e with Vouchers taereos to ne sub-
scfloef a. ms place oc FrarsaotlnS buxi-
ness a. the one Z; WAlan c. Orr. Esq.
~ The borough of Manhattan. IN the city
OF New l0rH. STATE f sew YORK On or
befo-- tn+ iith day or February next
1879. SEYMOUR sWA[s
WILLIAM ORR Attorney sor Execu-
tor. once and 2 .. Address NJ u
Cham befs street. Borough " Nannat-
t4n New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER <r
Honorable jonn P CohaiAn a Sureors.A ~
The County T New YORK. NOTICE Is mere
oy gwen 70 Al parsons having Gains against
JOHE COT sFoONEft. sa-e u the County of
New YORK. etl~ased. 10 present ,ne sam. win
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. al lrs
ps p M b%' pace 81 transact4ns business. No.
- ~ Nll4-4tn street. n The Clty OF New YORK
on or before the sist day of January n-.r
-, Dated. ~" York. the 10Th day or Jaly.
THE FAKMERs- LOAN AND Trust
COMPANY -
GELLER. RoIsToN & HoRAN A,.o..
neys tor Executor. 22 Exchange Place.
New York. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Old 57th Street .olding Sold

The Houghton Company and Fl. J.
Moors have sold to John ". Wilkinson
355 West Fifty-seventh Street, four
story and basement residence, on lot
20x90. The property has been owned
by the Samuel Browning estate since
1879. The purchaser viii make extern
siye improvements
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Satisfied Mechanics Lien
Manhattan

145TH ST. 1855 to 1el W: Nathan Vein
stein agt Lucy more Realty Corpn et al :
Nav 26 1919 Observation-Disclosures. .$7l.l0
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
FURNISHED APARTM'Ts TO LET

ments.' Just completed, all improve
~rvice. eslent north light; elevator
&tsndeus ~, madison ave. Apply super
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
SJRROGATES' NOTIzS

ALTsnELER. JOSEPH IN PuRsU-
ance oi IN order or Honorable Jonn p
Cohaia surrogate OF the County Ok
ANsneler. late ot the County OF .Ssw
Yors. deceased. to present the same Win
place OF ;ransscting business at the 0fi1e
" Murray. Prentice & How.and. Wand. is at
Bo1ough OF Manhattan. in the City OF New
YORK. state G. New York. Oh or before ths
2lsi day q January noxt
Dated. New York. tie 18th day Q: July
THE EovITABLE Trust CON-
MURRAY. PRENTICE ( HGWIATD.
attorneys tor Executor. O''ies and ?.
Q. Manhattan. New Yorh City.
IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF
=, HgnoTa on bic John coh~lan sqr7og~se
hereby gwen 10 all persons having claims
against Elizabeth B Hoy lAie of the
county Of New YORK. deceased. TO present
'ne same with vouchers thereof to the
suoscriosr. AZ his pace O, lransactlng
ous ness At The o'''ce y his attorney. 4.
Dudley Barlow. Ne. 81 Liberty Street. IN
seventh day u February next
ssts -'sa Ne" cE6Eog Ia5f lgs HAt1 n d1y oY e July
z. DUDLEY BARLOW Attorney for
executor, 81 Liberty Street. boroukn
OF Manhattan. New York Clty.
CusHMAN. JOSEPH RATHBoRNE-YN
=, pursuance OF az order OF Honoraoe Jonn
? Coha en-. Surrogate o. the County 9.
New York. NOTICE is hereby given 10 ali
PERSONS ha rin.. claims against Joseph fsatn-
borne Cusninan. .ate OF the County Of New
York, deceased. 70 present the same with
vouchers thereof. 10 the subscriber. at her
place Of trarsact.ng business OF the exscu-
trix, care St@tscn Jennings Russell NO is
Broad Street. in The City OF New York on or
before the nrst day OF December next
Dated New York. the 2lst day Q. Nay
1878
FRANCES j CUsHMAN. Executrix
STETSON. JENNINGS 4 RUSSELL. At
torneys for Executrtx. Is Broad street.
new 1erk C1xy,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

otfics FLOOR, uNFURNISHED FOR
ead ps,so use. between 35th and 55th SITS
isom OK OK and Second avs, Years lease
East 2sS 2sSi."oer l. Reply Room 302. los
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Recorded Leases
Manhattan
LANE ST ss-ao all. s p sotia1a % u.

JANE ST. $3.50. all: S 3 Sofield 20 Hugo
and Iiy X Jaburg tJaburg Brosl. 10
Leonard St sl2 yrs from Sept l. 1919.
option OF renewal. ........-..' IS $50
lucius II Beers ct al. trustees. 10
Nathan Glassman. ,s9 lst St Bklyn
yrs from Aug l. 1919: ATTY. Louis
Lempel. lS5 Bway .............t9 1900
39TH ST. SIS w all; Frebos Realty CO to
Rangeiy Constr Co. 405 Lexington av.
p yrs from Sept I. 1919: attys. Jonas g.
WILLIAM ST. 100 str. old Glory Realty
Co 10 Percy II McMullin. 90 Stanhope
ST. Bklyn. yrs from May /. 1921 ad-
dress. $50 william ST. $500 TO 1900
FORT WASHINGTON AV. PAS W cor
l1oth s.; all. Union Chemical Glassware
co 10 Minnie Rutheiser ia E 18Th 81.
and ano from sept /, 1919. 10 sept ),
1922; atty. Louis J Gold. IJ2 Nassau
sTH AV. 2s76. str: Leo Bachiaann to
Lazarus KoSen5!unl, s5S Fane ST 3 yrs
from oct l. 1919 .......-.-..-. ..-... $3.50
STU -, a9l. ~. Eaw 4 Bell 70 Mayor
ISIS. address. s9t srh av- s9alt q
40TN ST. . =. 9-d an raezz q q = 4oth
Inc - barnsdeii C0-pn. Farmers Bank
Is <. ---0urer- yrs from May l.
-. - renewal. address. Tho
..eli.-seA ...--.-...... ...---s9,0 coo
Bronx
WAsHlNGTOM Az. 1920. also is5th st.
iss. t~o bligs kicslrr Realty CO -
Aaron Grossu.an. l-- l. 1920 ST. yrs
troin sept :. 1919 atty BEN sgartz.
TE1IEa Gv 1a4g n.,i.,r ,i...- ao.' ..'.' W.
nent. Pauline Br-tin to Arfh ~
erts. 1872 Teller az. . yrs frur ~ !.
lslsi atty. 4 ) Roberts. ~ --lier
a. - ) so
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
BROOKLYN Business Corner Deal

Meister Builders have sold the two
story brick business building on the
southeast corner Of Hillary and Ray
mond Streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

MURRAY. PRENTICE e. 10 GWI'ASo
attorneys for admin.strators once
srd + O. address, 81 MaA Street
Ecrough or Manhattan. New York
City
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Executor
Z. DUDLEY BARLOW. Attorney for
Executor. 80 Liberty Street. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York Ci,y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Troop IA Plans For
Hike to Lambs Gap

Friday. June eth. Troop II held
its regular meeting with eleven mem
bers present. The number present
at meetings increases with every
meeting. and this fact is due to :he
interest of our energetic Scoutmas-
.tsr, Scott Burgoon. and his Assis-
etapts Lowry and Haehnlen.
At this meeting Scout Hostier pre-
tposed making a light trek cart and
showed US plans for same. This
serooosition IL being seriously con-
isfaered.
After little business had been
concluded. we practiced FIRST aid and
signaling.
For some time the Troop has been
kplanning another hike to Lambs Gap,
land so when Field Executive Hunts
sberger and the new scoutmaster Of
Troop 10 came into our meeting and
proposed that both troops should go
together. their proposition was
Unanimously accepted. We expect to
leave Saturday and stay for two days.
Joel Earnest,
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
JAP POSITION
AT PEACE TABLE
Prime Minister Explains It's
Interest in the Pro-
ceedings

Toxic. July 3.-Japan occupied at
the Peace Conference a special posi-
tion-she was disinterested in the
problems concerned with the occident
but greatly interested in the ques-
tions bound up with the Far East
Takashi Hara, the Prime Minister.
has told the editor of French maga-
zine published at Toxic The Premier
said:
Japan went to the Peace Confer
ence with the desire to take an active
part in its work and to participate in
all questions that might arise. Why ?
Because Japan is sincerely attached
to the cause of right and justice. She
has proved it by closely cooperating
with the Allies and by subscribing
without reserve to the fourteen pro-
positions OF President Wilson; she
never hesitated to join with the pro-
moters of the League of Nations.
Like the French, English and
American peoples, we wish a perman-
ent peace, better and more open rela-
tions between nations, a happier hun
manity. And we believe we are in a
good position to Judge things from
the point of view OF justicesand right
because we had fewer interests under
discussion than Eo-cpe and the
United States. Our attie1,se e i'm
partial and our delegates at PARE
showed the good faith. sincerity and
openness of our politics.
However, violent criticisms have
been addressed to us. Japan has been
represented as an ambitious, war
loving, aggressive nation. The pre-
ceeding cabinet suffered the same ac-
cusations which were not merited. l
can assure you my government is
doing its best not to cause discon-
tent to disregard proceedings which
might be thought to bear a repre-
hensive character. The Peace Con-
ference has given us an occasion to
show we were not guilty of what
had been reproached to u.s."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
TECH TEACHER
IS SCOUTMASTER
Prof. Meikle Will Direct the
Activities of Youths of
Troop 20

The regular meeting of Troop 20
was held last Thursday instead of
on Friday because of the Sunday
School picnic on Friday. We had
with us Prof. Meikle. of the Techni-
cal High School faculty, who is to
be our new Scoutmaster. We want
all the Scouts of this troop to CO.
operate with him to make his rela-
tions with the troop as pleasant as
possible.
The bicycle squad seems to be a
fast bunch. Last Saturday. six min
utes after the news of the signing OF
peace was received. eleven Scouts OF
the squad had reported to the meet
ing place.
Later in the season we expect to
organize a squad with members from
every troop in the city, for duty as
messengers in parades and on special
occasions. Scouts interested in join
ing this squad should let me know
After camp is over l expect to visit
each troop and pick members for
this squad.
What did you think OF the parade
and bonfire last Saturday? The Scouts
made a splendid impression on the
people who witnessed it, that will
last for a good while, judging from
the remarks made about their ap-
pearance and behavior.
Don't forget the business meeting
tonight. Bring your money for camp
il you have it. II you haven't it, get
it in in time for next Monday when
we leave for camp.
Bring your candidates for your
first class test your Recruit"
]. Edgar Sellers,
Asst. Scoutmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
NEW INDUSTRIAL
BILL IN BERLIN
Measure Would Create En-
ployes' Councils For All
Industries

Berlin, July 3.-A bill creating en-
ployes' councils for all industries,
business and trade in Germany is
completed and ready for action by the
Assembly. The bill provides for
councils in all establishments en-
ploying fifty or more persons, an in
dustry with fifty workers to have
council of three, fifty to one hun
dred council of FIVE. one hundred
to a thousand, one extra for each
hundred and over a thousand en-
ployes one extra for each five hundred
The councils will be chosen by secret
vote of all employees over twenty
years from candidates who are over
twenty-four years of age
The councils duties will be to pro-
tect the interests of employees. to
support the employer in. furthering
his business. to see to the carrying
out of loan agreements, to cooperate
in wage disputes. regulating vaca-
tions, to increase cooperation be-
tween employers and employees, aid
ing in hiring and discharging en-
ployes, to support the employer by
advice and to obtain the highest pos
sible efficiency.
The employer is obliged to notify
the eo1nck coS6Gentially On all ques-
tions concerning employees unless thaf {
endangers trade secrets. and to sub
NIT wage=books and information re-
garding trade prospects. The coun-
ell can hold up every dismissal and
can force discharge IL the committee
of adjustment approves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

terday for Montgomery. where she
VIII visit relatives for a week.
Frank Manfred. wife and three
children. left today for Hazelton,
where they will visit relatives for
two weeks.
MISS Jean Faust is spending some
time at Pittsburgh, with relatives.
The local shoe factory closed down
last evening and will remain closed
until Monday. July Z.
The local car plant will close down
TINS evening and will resume work
on sunday night at IL o'clock
MISS Lena Escle, of Elyria, Ohio,
Is spending sometime in town with
friends.
Ihe Col. Ellsworth Casop No, 81.
sons OF Vetrans, held its twenty-ninth
anniversary of the lodge in the G. A.
IL. HAN on Emaus Street on Tuesday
evening and also a reception for their
members who recently returned from
overseas. A large number were pre-
sent and the boys who recently re-
turned home gave talks on their ex-
perlences and were: W. E. MYERS.
William Bausman. G. H. Smith, Will
liam Baunbach. Harry Welcomer.
John Groupe.
Mrs. Lewis Benner, OF Cleveland
ONO, is spending sometime in town
as the guest of her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bonner N.
Union Street.
Miss Eleanor Bolts, is spendins q
sometime at New York City as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. NJ h. Thomp-
| son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Death of Lady Paget
Evokes Eulogies From
Many British Papers

London. July 3.-The death Of Lady
Paget, wife of General Sir Arthur
Paget evoked eulogies of her in
many British papers which keenly
regret the passing of the American
woman who gIaddened so many lives
by her philanthropic work.
For nearly forty years Lady Paget
was a leader of London society. She
made the organizing of entertain
ments for charitable purposes almost
the main business of her life, raising
enormous sums. Her activities along
that line were continued throughout
the war.
Paran Stevens, an American hotel
man. She. Lady Randolph Churchill
and the Duchess of Manchester, the
Manchester Guardian recalls, were
a trio of American beauties who
shook the exclusiveness of English
society in the early seventies" when
they made their aristocratic mar
riages and established themselves as
social leaders and friends of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra. Lady
Paget was then described as "a dark,
brilliant young beauty with remark
able blue-black eyes"
Twenty years ago she was crippled
by an accident in an elevator, but it
made no difference to her social and
charitable work. She had four chill
dren, a son who died during the war.
two who were wounded. and a
daughter. Lady Ralph Paget, who
made name for herself in hospital
work for the Serbians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
AMERICANS EAGER
FOR HUN TRADE
Army Censors Find Demand
For the German-Made
Goods

Treves. July 3.-American firms ap-.
pear eager to buy German made
goods as quickly as possible, accord
ing to letters passing recently
through the United States army CEN
sorship. Cameos agates and ame-
thysts appear to be particularly in
demand in America. As an indica-
ton of how German Industries are
being stimulated by orders from for
elgn countries. a business letter re-
Gently said that the crockery fac
tories in Thuringen have enough or
ders on file to keep them engaged
four years.
On the other hand Germany is buy
ing from outside countries goods of
various kinds. Purchases just at this
time, however. are confined chiefly
to food, cloth and other articles of
necessity. Letters to American manu-
featuring firms continue to pass
through the censorship in which Ger
man firms or individuals make in
quiries regarding agencies in Ger
many for automobiles, rubber goods
and other articles of which the coun-
try has been deprived because of the
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
$NEWS AND NOTES OF. THEiB0Y S10uTS$
THE OFFICE SCOUT

crowd of them up to Camp Hacobo-
scam to spend the Fourth. They will
take the trolley to Boiling Springs
and then hike the rest of the way.
That will make a fine trip.
This is a hot day, and even though
Scout Headquarters always has a
breezy air we are feeling the heat
up here.
The Office Scout
Scout Commissioner German will
be even more popular up at camp
this week than he usually is, and
that's saying a lot. The reason Is
that he left for camp yesterday with
q huge tenpound box of marshmal-
lows. which will be roasted around
the campfire.
The Scout Executive gives us the
joyful news that Scout Headquarters
will be closed on Friday and Satur-
day of this week. We say joyful
just because it's rather warm today,
but 1t would be dull world IL all
of us had to work all the time.
wouldn't it.
Hope you all have glorious
Fourth of July. I'm going TO the
circus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
IT WAS TERRIBLE
TO SEE HIS AGONY.
MRS. JONES SAID
my Husband and I Are Very
Grateful" Declared Plymouth
Woman

MY husband and / are very
grateful to Natouex for restoring
health and happiness to our heme."
said Mrs e. Jones. of "a Walnut
street, Plymouth. TT was terrible
to see the suffering my husband
would endure after eating only a
few mouthfuls of food. The pain
would be so bad it would twist his
face in agony.
He would just gasp for breath
and he was told he had asthma and
was advised to get away from the
fumes of sulphur, or it would sure
IL get him. He had rheumatic
twinges and his nervous system was
so out of order that he would go
for days without a wink of sleep
and then it was a strain to keep at
his work.
"A friend OF mine who saw his
condition advised me to get Natonex.
She said she knew a woman and
had been with her when she used
to be up and down every other day
and katonex brought her new
health and strength.
That is how I learned of Naton-
ex, and it was wonderful knowledge,
for my husband felt relieved from
the first. The distress after eating
is only a memory now. The relief
he has received is nothing short of
wonderful. His bowels are regular
and his system is rid of gas.
His breathing is so much easier
that he is confident this condition
will disappear altogether. His
nerves are so improved he now gets
good restful sleep. In fact, he is
just getting along splendidly.
"On account of the change
brought about by Natonex, I think
it is only right that 1 should tell
our experience, hoping others may
do as we did"
so many people say the relief
Natonex brings is wonderful but
it is not wonderful at ALL" said the
Natonex representative. Isn't it
natural that f~mous Nature reme-
dies, known, trusted and proved for
fifty years and all noted for a special
curative value, should bring relief
as they are intended to?
NO one doubts the safe, sensible
Natonex Nature remedies. Nothing
secret. Pure as air and sunshine.
Natonex can be taken without a
single misgiving."
Natonex is specially introduced
only at the Gorgas drug store, Is
North Third street. Beware of imi-
tations that have a similar name
and are peddled from house to
| house. Natonex is sold only by the
! leading druggists in each towp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
TROOP l3 IS
NOW VERY BUSY
Many Members Have Been
Camping at Losh's
Run

Troop 1s has been bsuy these days.
The Troop has many fellows out of
town and of course that is expected
with the cool breeze of summer blow
ing from mountain to mountain.
Troop las headquarters is situated in
the Boyd Memorial Building and that
building every year has camp.
Among the Scouts of Troop Is who
were up camping at Loshs Run on
the Juniata are Donald McCamant.
Joseph Hershey. Joseph Geistwhite.
William Heflman, Robert Lenig. Karl
Moeslein. Christie and Carl Blumen-
stine. Raymond Connor Edgar Mes,
Stiles Smith, and William Fenste-
macher.
Troop IS was camping right above
our camp and the boys of Camp Boyd
made good use of the time they had
TO spend in the outdoors The birds
were studied and their songs listened
to; also there were chipmunks to run
after and also rabbits and squirrels.
Swimming was the chief sport and
hiking popular pastime. The fell
lows first hike was to Gerdy's notch
and the second to Newport. Both
walks were of good distance but that
didn't trouble the Scouts. Then there
are good cherries and we always
looked for the best on top of the
tree. Snakes were abundant. espe-
cially copper heads and black snakes.
Several fellows brought good snake
skin specimens home while others
brought home fossils from fossil
rock.
When Bob Lenig blew the bugle to
get the fellows out OF bed. he was
about murdered by shoes and other
heavy articles that were thrown,
However. he was loved when mess
call sounded. At night, we sat around
the camp fire telling stories that is
some were true and others were Just
true lies but just the same the fellows
all enjoyed a good ripping Indian
story.
Mr. Dinsmore came up one night
and he certainly made things lively
with his jokes and songs. The fell
lows had a fine time while il lasted
as far as the activities were con-
cerned.
The two weeks soon passed and the
fellows left for home. Donald Nc
Camand and Stile Smith got of at
Duncannon while the others came to
Harrisburg. The capital city was at
last reached and the fellows hurried
for home.
With many other stories of our
trip. that can only be told by those
who were with us at camp, we re-
main
Ever yours.
Troop 13.