davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
in ANSWER TO MIR. McDADE
BOssier Parish Assessments for
1916 and 19I7-The Facts.


kg1lA wish
EEL and YOUR renders right the facts IN this c* axe The TRUTH
tation in 1916 had been at only $40 and in 1917 the
r 81" sar a RE- which n '1 ke m ssrs s
taking had only been
purposes per
basis else w" is of his is likewise
Jury of Parrish parish
state and <l4 per acre for the parish instead Of $40 as heretofore
fairly or ema'ly assessed heretofore
The in assessed at x14uoo per mile
per track
industrial " tracks, In 1917 we valued the main track at ss@
mile side track at 5000 mile and industrial at $500
we
Were the above actual values unfair: Total in 1916 was
77 100 and total actual value in 1917 $4 TO have upheld
value the w. and r. Railroad $4,000" mile main track and
$t" for n If at had been .t r F. Sn t vino Us Mr
Board into exoliant vauations Of
railroad. upheld Of
unbiased citizen about The fact is
that Board established fair actual value but when the Police
the parish lower than
Board Affairs had nothing to do with it.
Isn't it funny Stull~ attorney
Railroad and other railroads and large CORPORATIONS should be kicking
had lowered their taxes: Gentlemen should get together
argument and not cross your wires that way
reported
foreign CORPORATIONS at the expense of local taxpayers he made an un
any public be
with felownmn
Us take the other railroads of BOs%ier lariSl
1916 the L. A. Railroad 500"
mile >dn. spurs
1917 this mile
for track $500 mile for siding Total actual value in 'oier
Was that railroad lowered: They kicked like blazes and
lreate
Next take the Cotton Belt Railroad In 1916 assessed ut
siding $i:NH
valued
mile main track $500 mile
siding rolling IA
Parish Of $>~ They likewise senuous objected to this value
that the branch line and
any nOley The stood we
The Shreveport Bridge and Terminal Company
$4,000 for RoS$ier
valued $17:,iNN o parish
The railroad is the l.. II. n. which
except since 1t built In 1916
assessed $500 mile for main track and $75 for siding
total AT Bosier Parrish
$l2497O no decrease
Now let place in parallel the fixed
by the old Board of Appraisers and actual values fixed by Board
1917 giving the totals
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

There seems to he some sort Of n
remedy for the boil weevil being pro-
NOTED by the Government and evolved
by the scientific agriculturaliSt$. but
dear old Nature can invent new crop
destroying bugs Il lot faster than any
tails. We will he wise to raise the 1920
cotton crop with the boil weevil in our
C:,lclll,itiOuS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

EsTIAYED before T. W. lIutchin2s. s,.t
of the Peace for the Bossirr tlty ,..es
BoSsirr Parish. Louisiana. by u. :. Ira
ably. of Bossirr city. La. II cream ..hhr
Jersey lIEIFEH. about two years oidt Ii III.
SPOT in forehead, weight about 800 pouas :
and without other distinguisihn; ma'As
brands. ..f IL
Thi, Is to adpouish the owncf there's \, I.
come forward. prove property, pay s -
and take charge of said animal, y sah
same will be- sold at the front :',s lar.
Justice. ut II O'Clock AM, Oh s,-aea
January :. 1920. to the last III"
bidder. in accordance with la'. ,...I,
t'uAs. SMITH, tons'a
December 1. 1919. Jan u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

Four of the seven days Of Christmas
lovelineSS. The worst of the worst
season Of weather ever known in this
part of the state seems to have passed.
and most of us appear to have lived
through it,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
STRAY SALE

ESrHAYED before +. NJ. ElSton, Justice Of
Peace for Ward Six, BosSicr Parish, Louis
lana. by June Minis. who lives about, eight
miles south of liaughton. La, one black
brown horse MULE. which came to his
place thirty days ago. described as follows !:
Eight or ten years old, branded ] on fore
shoulder. weight about 300 pounds
The owner is requested to come forward.
prove property and pay charges, or the "a Id
mule will b. sold according to law. between
the legal hours of SALE on Saturday. Jan
uary -. 1870. j. W. ONEAL,
Constable. Ward Six. Eo>sicr Parish.
December *. 1919. liam o.I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

Well. 1919 WAS Il very good old year.
after all. Too much rain. of course.
and Il lot of other things we didn't like.
but Il very good old year. for all that.
Here is hoping. though. that we are
beginning Il happier new year to-day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

If BOSsier Parish Is going to try out
the sweet potato crop again this year
we shall need our own curing plants.
Save your seed potatoes and make up
your mind to organize locally for the
curing and marketing Of the crop.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

ESTEAYED before Raiford KilgOrr. Justice of
Peace. Ward Four. I;ossicr Parish, Louis
lana. by Tom tason. Il red and white spot
tea COW. about 10 years old. marked n
Staplefork In right ear and two splits in
left ear: no brands.
Tn" owner is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay charges. or said
animal will be- sold by the undersigned. ac-
tortling to law. ut II o'clock a.m.. ON Sat
urday. February :. 1920.
l.. +. COLE, Constable.
January I, 1870. lfcbII
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

ESTRAfED before J. H. Montgomery. JUS
tic" of Peace. Ward Two. HoSsicr Parish.
Louisiana. by Il. II. Vaughan. of Vance
Vile. Il dark red thrcr-yrar-old STEER.
no brands. marked undrrSlopc or undcrcrop
in each ear: medium wide horns.
The owner is requested to come forward.
prove property and pay costs. or said ami
NAL will be sold. according to law ut
Hancrvillc. La. On Saturday, January II.
1920. J. \. EDWARDS.
Constable. Ward Two
December IL. 1919. liam IL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
STRAY SALE.

ESTEAYED before Raiford kilgorc. Justice of
Peace. Ward Four Rossicr Parish. Louis
lana. by Wilson tovinyton. a dark bay
mare MILE. about 4 hands high. IA or L.,
years old. weight 500 pounds: no brands.
The owner is requested to come forward.
prove property and pay charges. or said
animal will lr sold by the undersigned. ac-
cOrtliny to law. at II o'clock am on Sat
urtlay. February :. 1920.
l.. T.. COLE, Constable.
January 1n.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
January l. 1920. Ifcb
TRESPASS NOTICE,

THIS is to give legal warnin. to the gen
cral public that no fishing. hunting or other
trcspassins will be allowed on the Murray
Place, located in township %. range ii.
Rossier Parish. Louisiana I'hrlps Lake
scction,. liam 81 yrl J. l.. MURRAY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

Is your New Year resolution Oh
straight: Well. then do not forget to
write it "1!2O"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
SIMONDS. the inter
IN national Interpreter Of pOliti
I'll Cal situations. is now deplor-
~ ing the deadlock over h e
70,

and pOintin. out the danger for the
future of the recurrence Of such dead
locks. Mr.. Simon,lS says that we must
have Il foreign policy and some one
~6ranch of our government must have
authority to transact our international
business without being diScrcdited later
Ivy another branch Of the government
as has now happened. He says we
must have unity of command" in
dealing with the world OutSide-and
that sounds like good sensible talk
hut it can mean nothing more nor less
than that the power of making binding
treaties in future shall rest with one
mhn-the President
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING.

signed committee on Saturday. January ~,
1870. for the grading of approximately
seven or seven and onc-half miles Of the
Bcnton-.\ Arkansas Highway Also for the
installation of the culvertS and building Of
the necessary bridges.
Proposals will be accepted for each mile
or fraction thereof. Bond for = per cent Of
the bid to accompany each bid.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office Of NJ. :, Bolinger. Plain Dealing.
The committee reserves the right to re-
jrCt any or all bids
J. 4. NANNY
NJ. :. EOLINGEI
\. W. SENrEII. Committee.
December Is. 1919. liam ool
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
ESTR.tY SALE.

ESTEAiED before l.. W. HutchinyS Justice
of the Peace for the .OsSirr city Precinct.
EoSSirr Parish. Louisiana. by W. NJ. Nc
Call, of Nanccvillr. I.:.. II light brown COW.
about II years old. marked crop and over
bit and underbt in right ear and underbit
i'll left ear. weighing about 700 pounds: no
other distinguishing brands or marks.
This Is t" admonish the owner thereof to
come forward. prove property. pay costs.
and take charg" of said animal. otherwise.
same will BE- sold ut the front gate of said
Justice. ut II o'clock am. on saturday.
January ;. 1870. to the last and hishcst
bidder. in accordance with law
CHAs. SMITH, Constable.
december !, 1919. ljan1l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01


ations-- A. = Of
Cumberland Telephone 25:HD
Plain Dealing Telephone 1926 2.19O
Western Union Telegraph
Wells Fargo Express
Southern
American Express Company 81
!.
Il. \.
Bridge Terminal
Postal and Comp
Louis
V. Railroad
Total 20 $2,7HUos 10
From the above
will actual
purposes
against 81 to in 1916 actual $N974 Was there
lowering that
Remember the Board nothing with the parish basis
Of and Mr. Mcade Police Jury! of which he is member
did fixing his
down. That the entire explanation of the whole
The figures
Another thing: Isn't it
the foregoing big corporations
Is a
They them favors but tried
give them DEAL evidently
''AS 10 not "'"' Respectfully L. f. THOMAS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
E.STI,.tY SALE.

December !. 1919. liam
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
STRAY SALE.

November ~. 1919. Ijan1l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

December Is. 1919. feb 12l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
STRAY SALE,

December Is. 1919. liam I
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11

for the months of August and Septem-
ber's tax collection, rebate of per
cent be allowed; October and Novem-
ber, a rebate of 8 per cent, and that
after November, the full tax be col
lected. 1t was also ordered that the
collectors receive the same percentage
for collecting this year as last year.
Each Levy Court Commissioner was
asked to make an invoice of all road
machinery and equipment in his dis
trict and report to the court at its
next meeting.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
SCHOOL MATTERS BEFORE
KENT LEVY COURT SESSION
TUh CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL AND TAX RATE FIXED
Delinquent School Tax Collector For
Year 1919 Must Settle in Full By
Saturday-Othey Court Notes.

Saturday-Othey Court Notes.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Kent County Levy Court. held in
the Court House on Tuesday. the
Clerk of Peace was instructed TO
notify all school tax collectors who
have not settled in full for the wear
1919 to settle in full on or before
August 18th, or they cannot qualify
as collectors for the present wear.
There are but two collectors vet to
report. The school budget of Caesar
Rodney shows the amount received
for the present year to be S18.2O6.
and recommend a capitation tax of
SO. The property rate fixed by the
court was 81 on the $1OO of assessed
value. The court ordered re-adver-
tising for the county good road bonds
issue, advertised several weeks ago,
but not awarded because of the un-
satisfactory rates offered. The resig-
nation of Edward Paradee as road su-
pevisOr of the Second Election dis
trict of the Eighth Representative
district, because of ill health, was ac-
cepted and Commission nominated
Robert Stevenson, who was elected
unanimously. The court directed that
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
WILL OF CHARLES W. LORD.
Dover Man Leaves An Estate of Near
ly S15O,OOO to Children.

The will of the late Charles w
Lord, of Dover, who died on Monday
of last week, was filed Saturday with
Register of Wills Raughley and shows
an estate of real estate and per-
sOnal property valued at from S125,-
900 to $15O,OOO. The bulk of the
estate is left to his children. A. B.
Magee, attorney, of Dover, is named
as executor. His valuable diamonds
were willed to his two daughters and
son-in-law.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11

B. H. EMORY, CheswOld, Delaware.
L. F. HILYARD & SON, KentOn, Del.
JAMES A. HART, JR., Townsend, Del
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11

GEORGE d. WRIGHT & SON, Smyrna, Delaware.
BURRIS GARAGE MiddItOwn, Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

plomas will be awarded by Beulah A..
Fenimore, principal Of the school.
Essays on the different problems OF
the day will be delivered by Merriam L..
Spade. Florence II. Schwartz, G. Kath-
ryn Oelschlager, Gladys Gwynn and
Estelle H.'rks.
The g 'luates are:
ACADEMIC COURSE
Jennie p. Craig. Dorothy II. Farley.
Lillian s: Fuhrman,, GLADYS. Gwynn,, Laura
Estelle Hausheer, Julia Myrtle Ker. Cathrine
Mentser. Mary f., Nedzinskas. Ethel g.
Reisman. Dorothy Mae Schaaf Florence II.
Schwartz, Merriam Leonora Spade. Helen NJ.
Tausig, Emily Elizabeth Wakefield.
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
Helen Mario DeglinR, Marie Esther Karst,
May Agnes Lotz, Elizabeth A. McCann. Lille
Lorraine Rubin.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Edit Edith May Bertolst: Jennie X Bins,,'
.esanker, Anna Kaufman. Elizabeth NJ.
Marks; Julia Flad Martin. G. Kathryn
man. sarah Re6eeca schasrin. Helen r.
schwartz. Anna Clarinda Smiley. Alma 8.
wnbpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
BROTHERS BEAT AUToIsT
Pair Say They Decided to Punish
Man for Death Of Kin

Two brothers said today they had
decided to take the law in their own
hands and punish a man who had been
in an automobile which killed their
brother.
The brothers, Walter and Stanley
Rzepski, twenty -one and seventeen
years old, Richmond street below Ale
gheny avenue, We're accused Of aggra-
waited assault and battery by Stanley
Czesnowicz, twenty years old. All
Tacony street.
The complainant alleged the. brothers
attacked him last night at Melrose ana
Tacony streets and beat him until ne
lost consciousness. He said he missed
$50 when he was revived in the Frank
ford Hospital. -.
The accused youths claimed Czesno
wicz ,wns an occupant of motorcar
which two months ago ran down ana
killed their brother Vincent. twelve
years old. They claimed Czesnowicz
afterward boasted about how easily ne
had gained his discharge by the coroner.
Magistrate Price held the 'brotners IN
$500 bail each for further hearing on
charges Of assault and battery ana sus-
picion of highway robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
NORTHEAST HIGH
GRADUATES 1O7
Diplomas Are Awarded by Dr.
@. F. StradIing at Com
mencement Today
MANY RECEIVE AWARDS

Diplomas TO 107 graduates were
awarded at the commencement exercises
of the Northeast High School, which
was held in the auditorium of the
William Penn High School. Fifteenth
and Mount Vernon streets, this after.
noon.
. DR.. George F. Stradling. head Of the
department of science. presented the
diplomas and Charles II. Edmunds, Of
the Board of Education addressed the
graduates.
Ralph A. Krauss was salutatorian
and Sarkes Tarzian. valedictornn.
Numerous prizes and medals were
presented to especially mcritoriOuS grad
uates by Frank 4. Bedford, class Of
'05, who is associate secretary OF the
Alumni Association.
A large number of awards of medals
and scholarships were made. The re-
cipients of these honors were as fol-
lows:
Alumni medal to the highest honor
man of the class, to Sparkes TARTAN.
Isaac A. Sheppard medals for dill
gence and hard work-gold medal to
Harry Hershey Brrnthteisel, silver
medal to George Carl Bauer.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute gold
medal for proficiency in mathematics
and physics. to Ralph 4. Erausc.
Alliance Franchise bronze medal for
proficiency in French and literature, to
Gordon Il. Clark.
The FIVE honor graduates are Tarzian,
Theodore II. Nitsche, John Walter
Feeny, Krause and Louis G. Dietz.
The four men recommended for q
Simon Muir scholarship are: Howa rd
.Teaf, Elihu ]. Hurwitz, TARTAN and
Nitsche.
Other scholarship recommendation
were: To the Philadelphia School OF
Pharmacy, Oscar f. Hysore to TEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

pie University, Krause, Dietz and Ray
mond G.. Wheatcroft; to the School Of
Industrial Arts, Alfred B. Bowen and
William Howard Schumacher to Wes-
leyan College, John w. Feeny; to the
College, of the City of New York, given
by the Philadelphia Club of the Alumni
Of New York University, William +.
Gross; Ellis scholarships, Feeny and
Ralph A. Kinckiner.
The graduates are:
Academic class-Gerald Loring AmonittI.
Harry Hershey Berntheisel. David Marshall
Brooks Gordon Haddon Clark. Roy Leonard
ESSny,, Lester leon Freedman, John Ralph
GILBERT Wallace Henry Grcbe. Gordon Joseph
fuhrer ' Wi Wiliam Henry Hupits Henry EnSg. ESSer
W dqdGa HdSH AcBsss s5Si' 5ospn a%s' crse I!a
NlcEelson, David r. serblum Felix simon.
Albert Frederick sp!nnehoern, George Hun
ts on Wenberser glenn
phen Weining and Joseph wynn. Jr.
Manual training course--James @. Ander-
tenmuiier. George Hickey, Morris Harrison
Rchrcr. George Bradley Brua charles LGuis
K6nLo wsm 52isP9 3 rsecr G9G William EgTS JoSS
g.oTy Arthur ThCTrsGin hSS GeGyE. Fran Fran
LutT, Carl II Martin, Jerome Z,eElsr Martin,
Herbert James Mayer, Roy \. North, Thoma 3
J. O'I3rien, David Finley Patterson, Herber.
Shirley Ries. Wilson n. Gosscr stephen u.
Green. ~. William Hilbert, Perry Morton
iivln l., Jacobs, z, Marshall Jones. w, Har-
I'd keltor. Carl Frederick knauor. ErnNst
otto Kohl, Jr.. Ernst Krocger, Max Krocger
Milton Henry Rimensnydrr, Emil Pau,
Schsifele Earl II sChell. Leonard Charlie
Schmidt. William Howard Schumacher,
James Mcqueen Smith. Sarkes TARTAN. Clar-
cree Edwin Tobias, George Barrett Tolley.
Paul Edward Weiss. Charles 4. WiSermuth,
Harold Charles Wilson. John Nagel Wurst.
Commercial course. c-.Raymond Alhureer.
Edwin Sewers Armstrong, John August.
George W Boyd. Jr., Irwin Nelson Brown
J Gilbert Rurnm. Jr.,, Howard Eugene De
Turk. Howard Franklin FerTier1, Jacob
bard James Joseph Lough!in, BENJAMIN
Narsols George William Msrtyn. George
dore II Nitsche, -Frsnk G. scheer. August
p schulz, A. Lee Sechler, Samuel NJ.
Stackhouse Henry s. Trout, George Z.
Truitt Wesley DIckes Turner. Adam p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

will give the salutatory address. The
valedictory will be by William II. Ben
der, and Henry Ralke will deliver an
oration on National Extravaganza. "
Medals. honors, scholarships and class
gifts also will be presented at this
time.
The officers Of the graduating class
are Albert Alfred Drucker, president
Frank Virgil Sutland, vice president
Louis Agre, treasurer, and Samuel j.
I.ischin, secretary.
Harold Baker will act as poet. Isador
Forman as historian and Herman Cohen
and Samuel Michael Segal as prophets
at the class day exercises.
The graduates are
MECHANIC ARTS COURSE
william H. , bsnderi, Louis BlumsnH,sld; a;
MArchant Cole, solomon W. Diamond, Cal
vim Henry Dimnl, So nue. Evans. I.ouls Gib.
EraSitS.' TaN II 'iedorc Ms:iGnofr Benjamin i,
GSss sSn5nmi9 s. pfSys%msn' MSgr!ee
bert II Wagner. Israel Wolf.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Harold Beker, Jacob Blank, George ALpin
) cohen. Morris pubison, Charles q. Flana-
ga2Tn, ThasodgTs r. Her rHsrrman@ni @ Jacob MuryIts. s
ovts ESqSy josSph A. 2 @ponosSus % l%S IaTry "Is i.
Richter. Carl jacob Schot. Nathan Shapiro,
Parnet shear Joseph J. sprinsel. Anthony
ACADEMIC COURSE
Nathaniel Ahelove Herman p Abramson,
Louis Agre. Joseph Louis Babitsky, Isaac
Ralr. Henry Balka. Dofninlck Batta gIini.
Harry y. Rium, Herman Cohan Robert u.
Cranston. Jr., George q. Dangelo. PHILIP
Dorfman Albert Alfred Druckcr, Louis
Elltine Louis Fnncl. Isador Forman, Nathan
{ Gerber BENJAMIN Glazer. sidney Gold.
man. BGrtamin b Goodman, Elmer H.
Frank p InCenito, Jr. Frank Kishner Leon
Eorr, Jacob Kotzin, Max Kraichman, Albert
Samuel J. Idschin, Howard II. MaCkey. Louis
u Marquis. Herman Markowitz. Maurice II.
Seff Morris l.. Pasker. Lewis Posner Nor.
ris I Pressnan. Philip S. Resnikov. Samuel
y. Reynolds. Leon Sack. Morris s, sarvc.-
nck Samuel ,,Ich.,i SShwsrssmsn ssTs Fsspnas L.
Harry Smuckler. David Jack stein, Morris
NJ stein. William q. Stein. Frank .virsI
Sutland. Lcand"r p. Tori. Henry Weiss
Arthur WFrNu n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
RESERVE RANSLEY DECISION
Judges to Hand Down Opinion on
Congressional Contest Later

Decision on the contest of the nom
ination Of Harry G. Ransley. Ware lead
or. for Congress from the Third con-
gressional district, succeeding Mayor
Moore. was reserved by Judges Shoe
maker and Patterson today. -
Charles Dclany, the administration
candidate who was defeated. contested
the election. William A. Carr, counsel
for Mr.. Ranslcy, claimed that the Quar-
ter Sessions Court, as represented by the
two judges, had no jurisdiction over
the case.
Allen s. Morgan. for Mr.. Delany.
claimed that under the election act of
1874 the position Of congressman be =
came state office and as such the local
court had jurisdiction. The decision is
expected within few DAYS. The hear
ing was held in City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Girl Scout Field Day

On Saturday afternoon. at Belmont
Plateau. Fairmount Park. the Girl
Scouts Of Philadelphia will hold their
annual field day meet. For weeks past
the troops have been getting in trim
for this event. There are eight dis.
tricts Of Girl Scouts in the city. each
comprising from ten to fifty troops.
These have met at district tryouts to
find the troop best fitted to stand the
test for first place in the events OF
scout craft There will be 20O0 Girl
Scouts to pass the review stand, just
before the compctitions start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

destroysmicr robesandhelps
nature heal promptly.
MILTON aids in the pro-
lection Of baby from dis
ease-bearing germs affords
a simple and effective
method OF sterilizing feed
ing bottles and other food
receptacles.
MILTON kills bad smells
promptly, its own odor
vanishing almost immedi-
ately.
MILTON removes stains
from white linens or cot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
LEGACY AIDS BAPTIsTS
JLewIs Grocer Beauest Of $4,000
~ Annlied 20 improvements

Included in the list of large giitS re-
co;ved hv the American Baptist For.
eign Mission Society onn during fIs the tso last
tate Of the late j. Lewis Grocer, Of
The The Grocer legacy has been so far
snnIied directly to the following needs :;
Ipp,ieu Ipand ond nd buildings. $10,000;. Chris
tam ta schools. $21 ,45o {; church building
in japan, $1,000; land s purchase sosS,,tnrr as a
S2s5o and dormtcry ono and scnGoi enc oontrnl oni,g
bmildings f of the West China oniVer'
sity, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
'36 KEMSlNGTON GRADS
Students Get Diplomas at Com.
nencen,ent Eete TonIaht

Kensington High School will gradu-
atc thirty six members Of the senior
class at the commencement exercises in
the auditorium Of the school. Amber and
Cumberland streets, at ) O'Clock this
evening.
The address to the graduates will be
made bv Charles II. Edmunds. Of the
Board Of Public education. and the di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

Council. They will mature IN thirty
years, with interest at per cent.