davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

BY the breaking Of the front axle Of a
large sightseeing automobile touring car,
carrying about twenty pleasure seekers
at Chesapeake Beach. last night about 7
O'Clock. one woman was badly injured,
another sustained slight injuries. a lit
tie girl was hurt, and a man. who re-
fused medical treatment. received a
sprained ankle.
The injured:
Mrs. Mary Z. Thornton. aged forty-six,
living at 1916 Newton street northwest;
niece OF sergt. John Daley Of the Dis
trict dlsbursing office; fracture Of breast
bone. two broken ribs and possibly in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. Krigbaum. wife OF James l. Krig-
baum. plate printer, connected with the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving. re-
siding at 1868 Monroe street northwest;
slightly injured.
Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Krig5aum. in
juries slight
Man who refused medical treatment;
ankle sprained-
Scene of the Accident.
The accident occurred on the road be-
tween North Beach and Chesapeake
Beach proper. about a quarter OF mile
from the railroad station The auto was
on its way from North Beach. loaded
with passengers who had spent the day
at the beach and were on their way 10
the station to take a train for the city
The auto was late In leaving North
Beach. and was skimmlng over the road
at a rapid rate
The road is rough. At the point where
the accident occurred the car made a
sudden lurch. the front wheels leaving
the boards and pitching into deep sand.
The car came 10 a sudden stop. wreck
ing the front and throwing the passen-
gers to the ground, with the exception OF
Mrs. Thornton, who was caught in the
wreckage and jam OF the seats. which
were thrown 70 the forward end, pinion-
ing her between the seats and the front
dashboard.
AS soon as the passengers and chauf-
feur regained their feet Mrs. Thornton
was released from the car. Word was
sent 20 Chesapeake Beach for aid. and DR..
William II. Talbot, the railroad COM
pany's physician. went with team 10
the aid Of the injured. At first il was
reported that several persons had been
killed.
Arriving at the scene OF accident, Or.
Talbot found Mrs Thornton and Mrs.
Krigbaum. They were placed on stretch
ers and carried 20 Dr. TalbOtts office
at Chesapeake Beach. where they were
treated Later. Mrs Thornton was
brought 20 Washington. The Casualty
Hospital ambulance met the train at
Chesapeake Junction and took Mrs.
! Thornton to the hospital.
Mrs. ThOrntOn's Injuries.
Dr. Thomas Lee. resident physician OF
the hospital, said Mrs. Thornton was suf-
fering from a slight fracture Of the
breast bone, and probably had two or
more fractured ribs. He said that while
she was suffering considerable pain and
nervous shock. and probably internal in
juries, he did not think she was danger
ously hurt.
Mrs. Krigbaum was accompanied by
her husband. James L. Krigbaum, who
escaped without a scratch and their
little girl. eight years old. who was
slightly injured. Mrs. Krigbaum went
home with her husband and child.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
MRS. BRADLEY WILL SUE.
Story of the killing of Senator
Brown to BE RetOld.

Story of the killing of Senator
Brown to BE RetOld.
The story Of the killing OF former SEN
ator Arthur Brown. OF Utah. who was
shot to death in the Raleigh Hotel here
two years ago by Mrs. Annie Bradley.
will soon be repeated in the salt Lake
City courts. when Mrs. Bradley sues for
half Of the estate Of $l25.OOO left by the
man she killed
Mrs. Bradley viii base her claim on the
proof she advanced at the murder trial.
when she showed that her two children
are sons Of Brown, and that one of them
Is named for him. She is now living in
poverty near Salt Lake City. and it is
said her straitened circumstances force
her into the suit.
Brown had two children by a former
wife. who are enjoying the fortune their
father left. Mrs. Bradley declares half
OF this money should 80 10 her children
by Brown.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Annapolis. Aug. lone brief session be-
hind closed doors marked the Iabors OF.
to-day OF the court which is inquiring
into the death Of Lieut. James y. SUIT
ton. jr.
The court read the letters OF Mrs. Rosa
B. sutton, the introduction Of which by
Judge Advocate Leonard raised such q
row yesterday. decided that Henry E.
Davis. the Sutton attorney, said nothing
IN his tilt with Maj. Leonard yesterday
that need be expunged from the record;
warned the attorneys and interested par
ties who wVe allowed TO be present
that they must not tell what had oc-
CURED under penalty Of contempt OF
court. and then adjourned until Monday.
Mrs Sutton herself will be the first
witness Monday. She was iuterrogatsd
by the court to-day. but only as TO the
authorship Of the letters introduced as
hers. Her big story will be told Mon
day.
Counsel Clashes Again.
LUZ ing kilt GlNSeQ session To-Day BIZ
Davis and Maj. Leonard got at II again.
Their discussion was over MAJ. Leon
ards motion 10 have certain OF Davis
remarks stricken out, on the ground that
they were offensive. Leonard thought
that Davis impugned his (Leonard's) mo-
tives in introducing the Sutton letters.
After the two attorneys had swapped
compliments. the court retired TO confer
/ The result OF their little parry was the
] decision hat what Mr. Davis said wasn't
/ so bad after all. and that Mai. Leonard
1 has misconstrued his remarks.
/ Just what was IN the Sutton letters
/ those who were in the court room were
/ careful not 10 say when they came out
! L IS known. however, that the letters
were addressed 70 persons IN Washing
! ton. and that they are anything but COM
I plimentary TO the Marine Corps in gem
eral and the young officers who were at
the barracks here with Lieut.. Sutton IN
particular.
Inquiry Near End.
The end Of the inquiry is near. Mrs.
I Sutton VIII be followed on the stand by
/ Mrs Parker. Two or three new witnesses
| may come after Mrs. Parker.
/ Then the attorneys VIII sum I'D the evi-
/ dence and the court will adjourn 10 for
! muiate the report 10 the Navy Depart
ment
The opinion here IS that the hearings
viii close Wednesday or Thursday OF
next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
CAPTURES WOMAN BOOTLEGGER
FOrty-siX MOOnshinerS Taken In
Buchanan County.
special to The washington Herald.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. Aug. 7.-EnroUte from
Grundy. Buchanan County. 10 Big Stone
Gap. c. W. Mccoy. United States deputy
marshal. and B. H Stacy. sheriff Of Bu-
chanan. reached Blueheld to-day with
sixteen moonshiners, who will be placed
on trial in the Federal Court at Big Stone
Gap Monday
In the lot was a woman, Matilda James.
who IS charged with ''bootlegging''
whisky. The alleged Illicit liquor folk
were captured in the mountain Businesses
Of Buchanan County, and the charges.
according 10 the officers. are about equal
" divided between Illicit distilling and
the illicit sale OF liquor. The accompany
ing officers say that Buchanan IS alive
with moonshiners and booueggers
The entire number arrested on the
charges was forty-six. but all except the
sixteen. gave bond of their appearance
at Big Stone Gap.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
PoST-oFFICE IS ROBBED.
Postmistress Gagged by Masked Men
When Theft Is Committed.

Aurora. Ill. Aug. After gagging Mrs.
V. Y. Beher. postmistress at Montgom-
cry, H., three miles from this place. two
masked robbers rifed the post-office OF
$50 in stamps and money to-day.
Mrs. Beher conducts a general store in
connection with the post-oflce and lives
in the rear She and her husband saw
the two masked men in the post-ofice
Beher rushed from the store to call aid.
and the robbers then bound and gagged
his wife. They robbed the store and
escaped while the husband was locked
out
The thieves boarded freight train and
left with q posse of farmers armed with
shotguns and aided by bloodhounds in
pursuit..
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
MISSING BANKER RETURNS.
Spent Days without Food, and Is Ill
from Exposure.

Auburn. Ind, Aug. Frank II.
Nlcholai. the defaulting assistant cashier
Of the City National Bank who disap-
peared early this week. leaving short
age Of $1,000. has Surrendered. after be-
ing without food for three days and two
nights
Thinly clad and almost dead from ex-
pOsure and starvation, he wandered back
from his hiding 10 his rooms at the home
OF d. N. Link.
Il have come back 70 face the charge.
I have fought the fight"
With this utterance he fell back on his
bed and slept under the watch OF At
torney Link and his brother until 3
O'Clock, when Sheriff Thomas was called
and placed him under arrest.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
NEW CLEw TO KIDNAPPERs.
Believed Men Who Stole Italian Chill
dren Escaped by Way of Chicago.

St Louis. No, Aug After five days
spent by the detective department in
chasing every clew as 70 the whereabouts
Of Grace and Tomasso Viviano. the Ital-
ian children Kidnapped and held for So. COO
ransom. the opinion to-day held by the
ponce is that the kidnappers escaped by
way Of Chicago.
Felice Corrento. the italian supposed 10
have been an associate Of samuel Tur-.
rissi, the alleged leader OF the kidnappers
was found late to-day After an exami-.
nation the police were convinced that.
Corrento knew nothing OF the where.
sbouts Of TUrrissi and little OF the Kid
mapping.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
SWANSON THE ORATOR.
Governor Speaks at Monument Tn
yelling at PearisburE.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Pearisburg. Va. Aug This was the
biggest day in the history Of Pearisburg.
the occasion being the unveiling OF
handsome monument TO the Confederate
dead Gov. Claude A. Swanson and
James D. Johnson. OF Roanoke, were the
chief speakers. The corner stone was
laid by Joseph W Eggieston, most wor-
shipful grand master Of Masons OF the
State. Gov. Swapson rode on horseback
In big parade. Among the notable
guests present was Mrs. Cornelia Branch
Stone, Of Texas. president OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
VETERAN is SLAIN.
Jealousy Is Cause of Killing at Ma
tIOnaI Soldiers Home.

Dayton, Aug. Capt. oscar Eastmond.
OF the National Soldiers Home. was shot
and killed to-day by Edward Leonard.
another veteran.
The murdered man was colonel Of the
First North Carolina Infantry in the
civil war. He was sixty-nine years old.
Leonard is said 10 have ben crazed
with jealousy because Of recent appoint
ments and promotions. Leonard is a VET
eran OF the civil war and OF the Indiar
wars
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
PROMISE WET SUNDAY.
Atlantic City Liquor Men Defy the
Threats of ReformerS.

Atlantic City. n. J., Aug 7.-Atlantlc
City will not be dry tomorrow, despite
the scare thrown over saloon and cafe
proprietOrs by reformers, who have
sworn out forty warrants for the arrest
OF defiant rum sellers and others accused
o. breaking the Sunday laws
None Of the warrants was served to-
day. and although the opponents Of Sun
day selling declare they will gather more
evidence tomorrow. the heads OF the
politically powerful liquor dealers declare
their intention OF keeping their places
open.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
LOCAL.

1-Injured IN Automobile Accident.
2-Negro Snatches Womans Purse.
Hitchcock VIII Sit on the Lid.
3-Commissioner West Loses at Golf
3-Militia VIII Defend Coast Works.
3-Experts Examine Capitol Lawns.
7-Suburbanites Praise Car Service.
Florist Club Takes Hand IN Parade.
S-Aged Prisoner Petitions President
S-Pseudo Army officer Arrested.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Gar at KieI.

Kiel Aug. THE Russian Imperial
Yacht STANDARD with the Gar and his
family on board. arrived here tonight
from Cowes. by way Of the North Sea
Canal The yacht was accompanied by
squadron Of German war ships. The
Kaiser accompanied the Car on board
the yacht through the canal
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
TWO AUTOISTS KILLED.
Three Others Injured I'm Accident t,
Speeding Cnr.

Three Others Injured I'm Accident to
Speeding Cnr.
Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. While speeding
along the boulevard between Bethlehem
and Nazareth this afternoon a party OF
five Philadelphians on their way to Della
ware Water Gap met with an accident
that resulted fatally for General Manager
Wagner. of the Van Solver Furniture
Company; fatal injuries to Charles
Slulur. and severe scalp wounds TO Chauf
feur Ritter. Harry Lunde. and John
Ritter.
The automobile was speeding along
straight road when Chauffeur Ritter
either lost control Of his car or part OF
the machine broke.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; light winds,
mostly southeasterly.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
KILLED BY AUTO.
Fast Lake shore Train Strikes Ma
chine at Crossing.

Mishawaka. Ind. Aug. Russell Earl,
nineteen years old, son Of ex-Mayor B.
F. Earl, OF Niles, Mich, was killed and
Morris Harris. eighteen years old. son
OF Isaac Harris. a merchant OF Niles.
suffered a fracture Of the right arm. con-
tusions on the face and body. innumer-
able bruises. and a fracture Of the skull.
when an automobile. which they were
driving to-day, was struck at The Logan
street crossing by an east-bound Lake
Shore express. running at a high rate
OF speed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
PITCAIRN WILL FILED.
Twelve Lines DtspOses of Estate
Worth R15,OOO,OOO.

Pittsburg. Aug. THE win Of Robert
Pitcairn, former assistant 20 the presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. has been fled for probate.
Tie Will contains twelve typewritten
lines. and disposes OF an estate said 10
be worth about Sl5.O0O.O0O The whole es-
tate is left 10 his widow. Mrs. Mary Pit
calrn. who is named executrix OF the
Will. No charities were remembered in
the will
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
SUTTON LETTERS
READ IN SECRET
Declared They Make Murder
Charge Against Officers.
COUNSEL CLASH AGAIN
Critical Remarks of Mr.. Davis
Not Stricken from Record.

Mrs. sutton VIII Take the stand To-
morrow, Then Mrs. Parker VIII
Testify-TwO or Three other Wit
nesses VIII FollOw-BeIieved the
Court VIII Adjourn Last OF Week.
0ffieres Again Express Confidence.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIc

Pages. TELEGRAPHIc
president Begins Rest at Beverly.
l-Sutton Letters Read in Secret.
battle Ships Return to Norfolk
1-Representative Lowering III.
3-Jerome Says Thaw Believed Wife.
6-Mrs. Castle Plans 10 Expose Craig.
6-Judge Boyd Praised.
G-Loudoun Chautauqua is Oldest.
New Aeroplane Record Made.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
TAFT BEGINS REST
At BEVERLY HOME
Summer White House EStab-
liShed Oh North Shore.
MRS. TAFT MEETS TRAIN
Few TownSpeOple Are Aroused
to Point Of Excitement.
MRS. TAFT MEETS TRAIN

President Spends Most Of the Morn
ing with His Family and Then Goes
10 the Golf Links for FOursome
and lunch - Delighted with Sur
Rest Before Long Western Trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
"Greater Knoxville" Defeated.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. THE greater
Knoxville proposition to adopt a new
charter ard extend the city limits. was
defeated to-day by a large majority.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
ExcursiOnists Come to Grief
at Chesapeake Beach.
FRONT AXLE Is BROKEN
Touring Car Pitches from Road
way Into Deep Sand.

Mrs. Mary r. Thornton May Be
Seriously Inju-ed-Victims OF Mis-
hap Hurried TO Washington and
Thence TO Casualty Hospital in
Ambulance Which Met Them at
statIOn-PiniOned in Car.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
baltimore and Return, s1.25,

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways both days. except Royal Lin
tied City Offices. 1E7 G ST. and 6l9
Penna. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

BY Baltimore and Ohio. Going via ST
Paul. thence choice Of routes, RETURNING
via Salt Lake and Denver or vice versa
with small additional expense for return
via California. Tickets with liberal limit
and stop-over privileges on sale daily.
Consult agents.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
S1.25 70 baltimore nnd Rrtu-.

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning unrii
Sunday night. All regular trains. exceps
the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

$3.50 Old POIpt Comfort and Return.
Sat. to Mon, TO see Battle Ships
20. Atlantic Fleet. Hampton Roads. See
NOT K Wash. Stbt. Co. excursion ad.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

j. n. Smell & Sons, Florists,
18th and 9 SIS. Washington, Waldorf
Astoria and 1153 Broadway. New York
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

A Whole window Glazed, No. 1. S1.S5.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
80 yVeek-cnd ExcursIonn

sI.23 20 baltimore and Return.
To-day, via Baltimore and Ohio X. +
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Doors 11z In. Thick. Apiece, $50
Frank Libhey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Any Size or Kind OF Door You Want.
Frank Libbey * Co., 9Th and ~. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

A Pair of Blinds. No. 1, S1.15.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

=. Any md All Kinds OF MiII Work.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and N. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

20 seaside resorts. Via Baltimore and
ohio Railroad. Every Friday and Sat
urday. Consult agents.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

4 Pretty MsnJel for $3.50.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th and N. Y. ava.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Blaclsistone's Floral Designs
make the best appea -ance. I4th and II
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

We Keep Everything that in Needed "a,
build house. Frank Libbey d CO,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Continued on PAGE 2, Column 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26

ing medicine at the University of Vir- ginia, Is at home for the holidays with his parents, Mir and Mrs. B. s. Tar brough.
 Afr. and Mrs. c. F. Jackson of St. Louis are the guests of Mrs W. B.. Jackson.
 Mrs F. H Smith and son of Thomas vile, Ga, are the guests of Mrs. H. c, Yarbrough.
 Little Miss Jenetta Blue and Angus w Blue of Waycross. Ga. are visiting relatives in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oates Maybin. who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Maybin. have returned to their home in Birmingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Crossland of Birmingham. formerly of this city. are spending the holidays with the formers mother on McDonough Street.
 MT. Graham Chisholm. who is hold ing a position in Bagdad. Fla, Is spend ing the holidays with his parents, MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
VANDERBILT FIVE HERE
WILL MEET Y. M. c. 4. BASKET.
 BALL TEAM.
R. B. McGehee, Montgomery Boy, Cas- tains College Team Which is Said to Be One of
 Fastest of Sauth.

Battling for the honor Of the local association, the first Y. M. c. A. bas- ket ball team will meet the Wander biit University five in the second home game of the season next Thursday evening ct the Y. M. 0. A. gymna- stum.
 The local aggregation has lost the only two games played so far thfs year and they will 20 into the contest Thursday evening with . determine tion to win.
 The Vanderbilt i've is explained by R. B. McGehee. Montgomerian and son of pr. O. c. McGehee. who. until recently, sas pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. Captain Me- Gehee Is a senior at the University.
 The college boys are making . tour of the Southern States during their Christmas vacation, playing r. N. c. A and athletic club teams. They have fast aggregation and are going out after the college championship for the South this year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
BLUES HONOR CAPTAIN
CHRISTMAS REUNION FOR MILITIA
 RY COMPANY.
Banquet and Joilineation for SoIdiers Marks Christmas--Captain Weiss Given Military Trunk
 from His Men.

At a Christmas reunion of the Blues, Company D. Alabama National Guard. Christmas evening at the armory. Capt. w. F. Weiss was presented with an officer's special military trunk. Thts Christmas gift was given to their cap- tain by the members and officers of the company in appreciation of his services and the interest he has taken in His command.
 Lieut. P. O. Franson made the pre- sentation speech in behalf of the Blues. Captain Weiss responded and thanked the members of the company for the gift. Lieut.. Vince Fillmore of the 5th infantry U. s. A., and former mem her of the company. was a guest of his old troop Christmas evening and made an address. Lieut.. R. W. Brewer also made a short talk.
 Following this. the members held . light banquet. The full membership of the company was present.
 Under the command of Captain Weiss, the Blues have been organized into one of the crack companies of the State militia. Tn drills. In target practice and in camp life. this company has car ried off many medals. The members of this command are recognized all over the State for their craftsmanship and six of the Blues made the team which represented Alabama last summer fin the international rifle shoot at Camp Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
DEATH OF THOMAS
 RECALLS STIRRING EVENT

Huntsville. Dec 25.--( Especial )-Ex- Sheriff John Thomas of Madison Coun- ty died in the New Market precinct yesterday after an illness that kept him confined several years.
 He was prominent in Madison County politics just after the days of recon struction and the sheriff of this county when Mike White. white man, and two negroes whom he had paid to mur- der a man named Shoenberger, we>l taken from the jail by mob and swung to tree in the spring branch bottom. This was one of the most sensational lynchings of the times and was the first that ever occurred here.
 The lynching was the work of an organized band of citizens who had been outraged by the assassination of Shoenberger ,and they mascned Into the jail in spite of the fact that 1t was guarded by a military company and hauled the three assailants out, then publicly executed them.
 Mir. Thomas leaves one daughter. Mrs. Ed McCord. He was 90 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
MRS. E. J. MILLER DEAD:
 SURGEONS WERE PUZZLED

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 25.--(speciaI.)-- Pronounced dead at o'clock this morning. placed on a cooling board and mourned for by husband and rein- tives as one who had been called to the Great Beyond, then to be discovered alive as the shroud was being placed on, over twelve hours later. was 1.-the remarabie case of Mrs. Jessie Miller. wife of Capt. E. J. Miller of the Gov ernment steamboat service.
 Physicians, after remaining at the bedside of Mrs. Miller all of last night pronounced her dead this morning. and an undertaken was summoned. The doctors were surprised tonight when again summoned and found unmistak- able signs Of life.
 This lasted only a short time, how ever. the lady dying a few hours af- rewards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
SPECIAL Attraction Monday

Will be decisive clearance of the aftermath of Christmas stocks re- gardless of previous prices.
 Your choice of a splendid line of untrimmed shapes of Moire, Felt, Velvet, etc, in large, small and medium size; black and assorted colors, worth up to $500.
 MONDAY ONLY 98c.
 Half Price Sale still continues on Coat Suits, Long Coats, Trimm- ed Hats and Children's Cloaks.
 Black Beavers in assorted shapes, worth up to $10 for $4.98. THE GUARANTEE STORE, Millinery and Ladies Ready to-
 Wear.
 1O3 Dexter Ave. Phone 2470.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
REV. s. A. CONAN WILL
 MAKE TALK TO BOYS

Rev. S. A. Cowan. pastor of the southside Baptist Church, will give a Christmas talk to the boys at the meeting of the Boys Sunday Club at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium Sunday afternoon. The subject of his fifteen minute talk will be "A Christmas Gift Long Ago"
 Tn an effort to increase the attend ance at the club meetings. g. E. Hen ing. in charge of the boys department Of the local association. mailed letters last week to all the boys. urging them to be present and bring friend along. Consequently a larger attendance than usual Is expected.
 The new system for the keeping of the individual attendance Of each boy will start at this meeting. and the new record cards will be passed out This Is another idea originated by Mr.