davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
PLAN To BLOW
SAFE FRUSTRATED
Youth Who Says He Is Robert Col
lister, OF Detroit, and Pal, Are
Arrested.

LANSING. Mich. April 25.-(Spe-
cial.) by the arrest OF youth, VINO
says he is Robert Collister, and Frank
Rivenberg in this city Saturday night
the officers frustrated plan 10 blow
"A safe in the bank at I.aingsburg.
Collister is Il years OF age aud says
his parents live on Adams-st.. Detroit.
Rivenberg recently came TO Lansing
from the east. Both men have been
employed in local automobile fac.
tory.
When l6 years OF age Collister came
to Lansing to live with cousin dnd
fell in love with a girl here. They
later had trouble and he went to Min
neapolis, where he fell into bad COM
.lany. Later he came back To Lansing
and made up with the girl and they
Went TO Detroit to live but recently
separated and eoifister again returnet
to this city and secured employment
as machinist.
About three weeks ago he planned
to blow the safe in the bank at Lainss-
burg and took Rivenberg into his
confidence. Rivenberg was to help
cut the telephone and telegraph wires
running into the village and assist In
running an automobile which was TO
aid the men in making their escape
after the job was done.
Riyenberg lost his nerve and tipped
the whole thing of TO foreman at the
factory, who in turn told the story 20
the police here. Ii was at first planned
to let the men 90 ahead with the job
and catch them in the act but the bank
officials did not like this method OF
procedure and the police Saturday ar
rested the two men. The job was to
have been pulled off Sunday morning
Collister is charged with conspiracy
but Rivenberg has been released.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

Name

And In accordance with law ana an
order of the Board OF Directors made
on the gath day OF Sept, 1903. ami a
subsequent order thereof. made on the
2ed day of Dee. 1909. so many shares
OF each parcel OF stock as may be ne
cessary, will lie sold. at the compnny's
office. 7i2 Humboldt savings Bank
bldg. San Francisco. California. on
Saturday. the 30th day OF April, 1910
at 1880 y. IN. OF such day. 10 pay delin-
quent assessment thereon, together
with costs or advertising and expenses
T. NJ. McGoUGH. Secretary
Ofhce-Room 712 OF the building
known as the Humboldt Savings Bank
bldg. 7S5 MarKetst san Francisco
California
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
CROKER TO RETURN.
He Has Invested 100000 In Cafe De
l'Opera In New York

NEW YORK. April 25-From boss
of the biggest city to boss OF lobster
palace NAV be the fate Of Richard
Croker. Close friends of the ex-Tam-
many chieitain. said today that he
had invested 100000 in the famous
Cafe De L'Opera. and that on his re-
tlTn from Ireland in the fall. he
would take an active part in its man
agcment.
John J. Scannell. made fire commits
sioner by Croker, years ago. declared
today that the cafe. now i'm the hands
of receivers, will be remodelled, bar
put on the first floor, and the Dress
suits only" sign turned to the wall.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
OLD TIMER TAKEN BY DEATH.
David w. Murray Cleared Wilderness
at Marshall.

MARSHALL. Mich. April 25.-
David W. Murray, 93, a resident OF
Lee township for 20 years, died yes
terday. He came here with three
cents. He cleared the wilderness and
died rich.
Murray founded the postoffice at
Particle. held every township office.
and built the first cider mill and
cheese factory in this section.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
DIED.

ASNM-April % 1910. at his late resi-
dence. fGI Nrrmont-ate. william. be
loved husband OF Catherine Asam
thcc Madigan.) Funeral "Wednesday
from above residence az . o'clock and
~. Nincent's church at $50. Monroe
papers please copy
CORBETT-At the residence. zoo Abb
hottest Thomas. eldest son Of the
late Patrick aud Johanna Corbett.
Funeral Tuesday az 20 a. m from
house and Most Holy Trinity church
at o'clock
LEWIS-April "a. 1910. at residence 3S
Adela ide-st.. Andrew Leroy Nealson
aged Z months. infant son OF MIR. aud
Mrs. George Andrew Lewis. Funeral
private.
McINEENEY-April %. at her late
Augusta, aged 90 Years sister of
George and William ~. Hicks. grand
mother Of Geraldine McInerney Fu-
uera' Tuesday at =. in. from resi-
dencC.
REEDER-Apru %. Alexander Will
lam. aged Is months. beloved son of
William and Mary Reeder. Funeral
Tuesday at = y m. from parents resi-
dence. 81 Butternut-st. Interment at
WoOdlawn,
STUART Johanna, April 81 1910. at
family residence. 159 1welfth-st. be-
loved wife 81 William IT. stuart and
mother OF William III. and J +. stu
art. Mrs. 4. G Cotton aud Mrs. Chas.
NJ. Walker. Funeral Tuesday at = 80
y. m. from residence.
ANcUTT-April % 1910. Jessie May.
15-months-old infant daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. William Aucutt. Services
at residence. 1899 LafaNette-blVd. on
Tuesday, April g az 1880 p. IN. In
termeut ut Woodmcrc
w AfI.-Died April q Mrs Chas. Wall
tnee BaHs). beloved wife Of ChJs
Wall. mother Of Garrett. John. CON
rad and William Baas. a her rest
dence llla ScOtten-aye. Member nf
Palestine hive. L. .. r NJ. NJ No
6S2, and Schiller Euud, No. T. Fu-
neral Wednesday afternoon at 80.
STUART-Joanna. died April - 1atG.
at family residence. l5a Twelfth st.
beloved wife 81 VIM. stuart. mother
of Wm IT, and j. 4 stuart Mrs A.
g. Cotton and Chas. VI Walker. Flu
neral Tuesday, > 30, from residence.
MITCHEII-Th mnnX friends Ii CIlf-
f0Td " Mitcbcll viii be panied 20
hear OF his death at o'clock FRIDAY.
April rs. lie lis survived by widow
and little son Mrs Mitchell is the
sister OF Mrs Frederick W. stevens
formerly of this city.
OpETTE-Daniel b. beloved husband
OF Annie Odette. and father Of I'd
mund g.. Lewis L., and Thomas
Odette. Funeral from residence, 50
Iondon-st west. Windsor Monday
morning at $50. and . o'clock at -
Aiphousus' church.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Army DirieibIe Wrecked.

FARNBoRoUGH. Eng. April 25.-;
England's newest army dirigible bal
Icon was wrecked here today just as IL
was being prepared for its initial
fight. A slight wind overturned the
bis craft, splitting all the gas bags
and smashing the framework. The
ease with which the ship was over.
turned was due 10 its lack OF ballast.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
TWO HURT IN FEUD.
One Italian is Fatally injured in Fight
at 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. April
25.-As the result OF battle Sunday,
Salvador Gianola is in the hospital,
probably fatally injured, and Benedict
Salvador is seriously hurt.
TOng0 Is alleged 10 have opened
fire on Gianola. one OF the three shots
entering the latter's abdomen. l.ongo
fied toward the center OF the town
leaving his revolver in the street.
at Lengo.
Gianola started for drug store and
met Benedict Salvador. who exclaim-
ed What, you not dead YETI" AMI
attacked him with a razor. In this
encounter Salvador was badly cut
Both men were taken TO The hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
MEXICAN WHEEL a VEHICLE CO

Location OF principal place OF bust
ness In California room TIE Humboldt
Savings Bank bldg. 1S5 Market-st.. san
Francisco. Cat Location OF factory and
works. Detroit Mich.
NOrlCE-There are delinquent upon
the Following described stock. on ac-
count OF assessment levied on the 24th
day or Sept. 1903. the several amounts
get opposite the names OF the respect
I've shareholders. as follows: :.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
fSSgr5i Islsi1.i itsStr1Ll afz5i:.I0
Eltl!!:!Ij ~;
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

For Cleveland. Pittsburg and all
points south and east, leave daily. 1919
d IN Fare to Cleveland. ~; PittsouIx
whole room $3.50 Weekend excur-
sion 20 Cleveland every saturday Night.
round trip. 81 30. city Ofrces, MaJss-
tic Bldg. 137 Woodward. Ia Grswoid-
ct
Fer Aipesa. Maekiuac and way ports.
Mondays, 90 .. ma. and Fridays NV
a m.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
Justices to Be Lawyers Guests.

The Lawyers club will hold
smoker at the Berghoff Cafe. wednes-
day night. In honor OF the justices OF
peace and police court justices OF the
city of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Emil Eichman. 2ly Roosevelt (boy
and girD.
oliver Spple. 5sl Lincoln
Charles Barnosky. SOL Hunt.
George korte. 5lO Bewick.
John LaDuke. S5l Collins
Daniel Johnston. SOS commonwealth
FRANK Mltter 10 Homer
Anthony Decker. 1851 Parker.
John Debcts, 299 Parker
Walter Thetly. 226 Benton.
Eloyd Nedder. 2gs Sixth
Wojciek PLAT. 1850 ST Aubin.
Henry Serocki. 1896 Dubois
.SAmueL MarglliS-22+-I ~ 4+--
samuel Brown. so Prentis
Elmer Xorn. 2s lawton
William Knight. us Maybury
GIRLS.
William Chene. 1881 Kercheval
Alexander kozswki, g94 81. Aubin
Bruno l.enowich. S$2 Mitchell
Harry Malser,- H Dubois.
Martin kolom, 9S7 Chene
Jonn Moran. 1929 Holcomb.
Wallace Williams. 9S Fisher.
Ernest Idndeman, 2SS Hunt.
John Briskie, l26 Tillman.
Joseph Wineman. l33 Michigan.
John Mcintosh. Detroit.
Willard Warren, 2l3l Woodward
Franc Bryl, 209 Josephat
John Engier, 665 Garfield
John Baker. - Grand Trunk
William Klein, 1876 Twenty
William sharp. al Williams
William Gotham. 1912 Kirby.
Mathews Ryan, 21J MYRTLE.
Frank Fifer. l12 Lacrosse.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
MEETING NOTICES.

Detroit. Mich. April 22. 1910.
The regular annual meeting OF the
sstockhoiders OF the General Electric
Mica X Mfg, Co. will be held at the
office. 3l6 Buhl block. Detroit. Michl-
gan. on Tuesday the 3rd day OF May.
1910. at $3.50 D. m. for the election or
Board OF Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. J. NJ PITCHER. sec
rotary.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE Or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cash register. electric three draw.
time and cash coupon printer. Phone
Home, Field IS
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
SITUATIONS wA,rED-aALE.

CARPENTER wants finishing JOB OF
repair work Singing noOr laying.
sCraping Isl feminist
CHAUFFEUR desires position as prl-
Vate driver, experienced IN repair
work OF gasoline cars A0dreSs
Mitchell 22al Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
TO ItItNI-liOUSES.
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made now while you wait
The Famous Shoe Repair Shop. ~
State-st Cherry SS6-W.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25

Johnson. ]. H..
Thomson, O. w '..
Him. Mrs WonE 49,.
NIoulton. w S. Trus-
tee ........-..
Noulton. w = 49,.
Moulton. + r., Trus :
tee .....s..ssss'
II
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22

e.-ly- ssoa sails way coasanf sss
sanc,y have i~ca esazH.ra hs aa ssarS
erx. --saas,sc sirl aaa s.t ~ tAis
SsimsraL cxfrasr.lisssry ~..ssn she
s,.s.. ais,s,sasasS. t.sgssied aHsssss and
kaps a ksae - aEw's 'sH=th - a pa
time And yei
'.'a1.ssootss~a he ala~-Fd aiossd
4 haf - ns,f her saHsc."
-xHa 1 shall E.s seiI y yoa
'TEuf sar zisea naHses lu=i a straw
something g. bod %. Irs are~ aims
man
"a n EIsda
THAI n ..erHaH"
'sshe prcscrs n - SONIA
Sonia Isiida o. hsGias well Nay
keep this l.tiarf~
''.ersainiy nas uish shat cara mas
Give J: H. nIe
lie dad 80. SHAH sccs her.
This n nay advice dsn't think -
hor after tonight u yuu ever see 90
recoeniz. h.r avoid har .; may sound
theairscal huf she Is the iaRSoens
causc of I've deaths. These nsan
sought her oscuiy too"
What has she donef"
'sShe made a great thaa9h common
mistake
'fPolificaIg-'
Don't he foolish. . am sorry J lsi
yea see the lctter I forgot that she
told mc her hiding place"
''ficr hiding placer
mir. Hillasd. she Is as Far rcmuved
from your orbit as Mars In from Jupi
tcr's. Forget her"
'sNy orbit is not limited 4 shall
seek her When 7 find her 7 shall
marry her
n lilsc you hoo much. Mr. IIiilard. 10
stand by aud see yos broak your heart
against a stone wall"
Don't you see. the deeper the nlys-
terry is the more powerful the attrae
tion lecomess"
The door 10 the Hft opened aud
closed noisily. aud Hillard turned neg
ligently. A man sauntered through the
rooin The moment he came into the
light IIillard's interest became lively
enough d was the handsome italian
with the scar
"Wbo is that man 2" he whispered
''ouly n few weeks age ! bumped into
him on coming ont af the club"
''Do not attract his attention" she
answered
"Who is hsf" he Repeated
"A Venetian officer aud profit gate
Z entertained him once. but I learned
from him that ! had been III advised "
TIillard saw that this subject would
admit of NO further questions. The
man with the scar had committed
some inexcusablc nfIense. and Mrs
SANFORD had crossed him on the
list
1t WAS after 10 when IIillard and his
friend took their leave.
We shall leave in the morning for
Venice" said IIillard
Venice? How about Rome and
Florence:''
(which would you prefer. Rome aud
the antiquities or Venice and-kitty
killisrew:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22
Gaossso,sa eSS3 ~ sAe osbAs-
uesrsu Co

ously
= am wondering whore . have soen
that handwriting before
Another fortnight funud the par
back m Naprss after spending a wecs
en capri At the hotel thcs found a
batch of mail. Ther. was a ietter
vhich held particular Interest % Mer
rillew o. was from the oonsul af
RoHic. n reply 90 Uiiiard's mguiries
regarding the American Comic oI,cra
couinauy
~MeH NOW and out where your
charming Kitty is.~ Hillard said
breaking the seal
hut they didn't. ca the contrary
the writer hadn't the slightest idea
where The play actors We're or had
gone. They had opened two weeks
engagement at the Ieatro Quirino.
There had been good house on the
opening night. The remainder of the
week did not show the sale Of a hun
dred tickets. The American manager
had shown neither foresight nor com
his support. The percentage demand
ed by the managers In Florence, Genoa.
Milan aud Venice was So exorbi
tant talthough they had agreed 10 n
moderate term in the beginning, that
II would have been nothing short Of
foolhardiness to try 10 I'LL the book
ings. The singing ~ the prima donna
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22

sSasa Tomas follss~ t.saf u-ss.sr
~s.Es .s..sIea. ss.n tss car rss.s.s..-,u
sss. LaEgo NlztsEsa % vI~vs,us $50.
sara had 10 a.sslsss As~ -ss--s ss 80,
wAsesa hss arHss The ass-.s.~ss..s.
sarsaa asa sraasasi aaa oanss .. :
sian.
rssaIso. -an,sfor.T-
-ssns Hnlara. a. . hSe. and I,.ss.
NeErihc~ NeA tsrsHg .. .s~ .s
IN. shre. ps.tu Wo..on ~ tho ssn
HoaH ~whai ea q taH y.ne . Ses'
- Ia nly 5oaes shat Ne ~susa rsn
sGFo-~ sosse ur We knew
''es eSer theSs.- his ~lfe lassh-a
When wac Hsra az odd frmsa N =
fsrossR lassa. one who has accepted
cur alnnoss and WIth whom We hass
often aiAed What ~ ieft hst 10 faI 80.
his Hecs aud weep There was. th.n
over this nseotsag nsach ado wish nas-i
shaking aud coapliassnts. bsssslSlss,s
lag aaa questions. sad. a. "a a. ca-cs
iike this. every one talked "a once
hos was odd New Nork baw was
the winter IN Cairo. aud :" fsrtt
and ~ os-tiii a policeman I.oliteis
todd them thai this was not a priVat.
thoroaehfarc aRd that they wers
blocking the way. so they parted fhs
two yeaag Bsen having proaIisea 10
dine with the SaHdford party thai
evening
What luck Daa'" Hillara was ex
ullerant
saves yns the price of dinner"
Il wasn't thinking of that f:uf 4
shall nnd euf ali atuut her tonight
.-Nhog
The lady in tine fog. The uasguer.
aiding lady"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22

however. had created 4 highly favora-
Bile impression among the critics. but
she was unknown. The writer also
advised Mr.. Hillard not 10 put his
money in any like adventure
That's hard luck growled Merri-
hew. who saw his hopes go down the
horizon.
But it makes me out pretty good
prophet" was Hillard's rejoinder
The Angels money gave out Too
many obstacles. To conquer people
and government by light opera-it
can't be done here. And so the Ameri-
can Comic Opera company at the pres
ent moment is vegetating in some little
boarding house waiting for money
from home"
Merrihew gnawed the end Of his
cane. All his pleasant dreams had
burst like soap bubbles. Had they not
always done so? There would he no
jaunts with Kitty. no pleasant little
excursions. no little suppers after the
performance. And what's Michel
angelo or Titan when a mans in love :.
Brace up. Dan. Who knows? Kitty
may I've on the high seas-that is. il
she has taken my advice and got n
return ticket. Ill give you a dinner Mt
the Bertolini tonight. ana you NAV
have TIE magnum af any vintage you
nke. Well have Tomass drive Ms down
the Via Caracciolo. 1t vii take some
II the disappointment out Of yess
system"
They had ri'Aea up and down sAe
Via Caracciole twice when they espiel
Q huge automobile. ultramaripe blue.
1t passed with q cio1A of dust apA q
rumble which was thuBaeroos. Hinara
half rose from his seat.
Somebody ycu know?- asked Mcrri-
hew
The man at the wheel hooked q ~
Ike SaDdford.-
''sapdford: By GeosS> that would
be Jolly
Ferhsps they will ccse this way
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22

TtUo signiaod oarabsnioFi gos. q,ticl.lH
mysterious prima donna and my laay
of the mask are one aud the same per
son"
Me-
The two without further words
marched along the middle of the Cor
81 10 the hoiel The concierge started
toward them. hat suddenly reeonsid
erred aud retrea;ed TO his bandbox of
an office The stranacncss Of his move
ments passed unnoticed by the two
men. who continued on through the
lobby into the first corridor. Hillard
inserted his Key IN the door ~ his
room and swung II inward lie paused
on the threshold with good cause
Two digniiied carabinieri rose quick
~ and approach he'd IIillard. There was
something in the flashing eyes and set
jaws that made him realize that the
safest thing For him To do at that mo
meBt was to stand perfes'tly still
Continued Next Week
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Qveensware. Tele-
phone No. GA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22

q - I-sps s~s Ns.sd - zal.I -
9. atioaes. sae trck- ssat -l.c cs-ser
Aas I shall Ss.~ h.r hsaiE ss-sezs-s
"
saa pas har hands s~ ifsiy - R.r
nsd <sW you have AHss~n nss So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
WORDSWORTH'S NEPHEW TO
VISIT UNITED STATES.
Relative of Noted Poet to Open
Cincinnati Convention.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Rt. Rev.
DR. John Wordsworth, a nephew of the
poet Wordsworth, will arrive in New
York this week and be the guest of the
Rev. DR.. William T. Manning. rector
of old Trinity Church. He will preach
In Trinity on September %, and is
scheduled to be a guest at several So
cial functions within the few following
days. He is the bishop of Salisbury,
England, and the son of bishop
The bishop comes to America chiefly
to deliver a SERMON at the opening of
the Episcopal general convention in
Cincinnati on October 3. While at the
convention he will be the centre of sew
eral social and Official functions, and
later will speak before a number of
church clubs. t1e will spend some
weeks in New York and will go also to
Niagara Falls and to Canada for brief
visits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
Having
Been Organized, Work Will Earnest October

The three-fold oath that each boy
must take before becoming a scout is:
l. To be true to God and loyal to the
country. . To help others. 3. To keep
the scout law.
The following leaders have been Sc
cured for scout patrols; j. August
Wolf, Adam Frederick, E,verard
Schopper and w 5. Reed, Others will
probably be obtained by October l.
The Scout LAW.
The scout law follows:
l. \ scouts honor is to be trusted
If scout were to break his honor by
telling lie. or by not carrying out an
order exactly when trusted on his honor
to do so, he may be directed TO hand
over his scout badge. and never TO
wear ii again He may also be directed
to cease to be a scout
,. A scout is loyal TO his country, his
officers. his parents. and his employers
He must stick to them through thick
and thin against anyone who is their
enemy or who even talks badly of them.
8. 4 scouts duty is to be useful and
to help others. He must be prepared
at any time to save life or to help in
iured persons. And he must try his
best to do "A good turn to somebody
every day.
A. A scout is a friend to all. and a
brother TO every other scout, no matter
TO what social class the other belongs.
A scout must never be a snob A snob
is one who looks down upon another
because he is poorer, or who is poor
and resents another because he is rich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
c. A. R. HOLDS THE
FORT At FESTIVE
ATLANTIC CITY
Great National Encampment Be-
gins with the Arrival of Com
mander=in- Chief and Staff.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 17.-Arrival
here of Commander-in-C Chief Van SAINT,
his staff officers ana his official band,
last night, sent the first thrills of the
big G. A. X. national encampment
coursing through the resort Met by
the jaunty City Troop of Atlantic City,
Commander Van SAINT was escorted to
bis official headquarters at the Hotel
Chalifonte. He was waited upon by
the citizens committee of one hundred
and the final adjustments to the con-
vention program were made.
Long lines of spectators crowded to
the sidewalk to cheer the commander
and his escort as they passed up At
lantic avenue from the railroad station.
Ten automobiles conveyed the aged
commander and his staff in the wake
of the troopers. The officers were ac-
companied by their families
Veteran Legion Elects Officers.
Nathan Manshower, of Columbus, o.,
was elected national commander of the
Union Veteran Legion yesterday at
their morning session, held in the
Royal Palace Hotel Other officers
elected included: William p Grifith,
New York, senior vice-eommander: Jo-
seph McCabe, Beaver Falls, Pa. junior
vice-commander: G. II. Gardner, Phila-
delphia, surgeon general: DIR. y. H.
Holmes. Pittsburg. Pa, Chaplain;
Frank L. Blair, Pittsburg, quartermas-
ter-general; members of the executive
committee, Thomas II. Carter, Balti-
more; David II. Bonsteel. New York;
f. Caldwell Philadelphia; l. II. Hunt
Columbus, O.. and James Lynn, VIII
mington, Del
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
SAILORS, TROUSERS.

Why are the trousers that sailors
wear so wide at the bottom? That ques-
ton has been asked over and over
again. and, strange as it may seem, no
one not a sailor knows exactly how to
answer it. A man who is pretty well
informed in questions of that kind says
it grew out OF the old-tinne custom of
cutting out sailors trousers on ship
board when the cutter would simply
run the sheers straight down the cloth
without making any attempt to give the
lag shape. This was due partly to
haste. partly to Indifference to style.
Another plausible explanation is the
Following: Sailors frequently have to
row ashore and barefooted step into the
water and pull their boat up on the
beach The width of their trousers at
the bottom allows them to roll their
trousers high to keep them dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

A scout accepts the other man as he
finds him. and makes the best of him.
g. \ scout is courteous. That Is, he
is polite to all, but especially to women
and children, and old people and in
Valids. cripples etc And he must not
take any reward for being helpful or
court eOus.
6. a scout is a friend TO animals He
should save them as far as possible
from pain. and should not kill any ami
NAL unnecessarily. Killing an animal
for food is allowable.
Z. a scout obeys orders of his parents,
patrol leader. or scoutmaster without
question. Even If he gets an order that
lie does not like. he must do as soldiers
and sailors do; he must carry 1t out all
the same. because IL Is his duty, and
after he has done II he can come and
state any reasons against it, but he
must carry out the order at once. That
is discipline.
s. A scout smiles and whistles under
all circumstances. When he gets an
order he should obey II cheerily and
readily, not in a slow, hang-dog sort
of way. Scouts never grunble at hard
ships, nor whine al each other. nor
swear when put out. The punishment
for swearing or using bad language Is
for each offense mug of cold water
10 be poured down the Offenders sleeve
by the other scouts. II was the pun
ishment invented by the old scout, Cap
tain John Smith, 300 years ago.
9. y scout is thrifty that is. he saves
every penny lie can and puts II into the
bank. SO that he may have money to
keep himself when out of work and
thus not make himself a burden to
others; or that he may have money to
give away to others when they need 1t.