davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
SCOUT NOTES

NEW YORK, Nov. ia gathering
of Boy Scout leaders and workers will
he held at the National Headquarters
Of the Boy Scouts of America in the
Fifth Avenue Building tomorrow and
Wednesday, This will be the first OF
Il series of conferences and public
meetings that will be held this winter
i'm New York and other big cities of
the country TO work out carefully
many new problems arising with the
tremendous growth of the Boy Scouts
of America. More than three hun
dred cities and towns will be repre-
scented this week at the meetings
These conferences, made necessary
by the rush of boys to join scout pa
trolls and to enjoy the innumerable
advantages of scouting, deal with pro-
grams of scouting for boys, with the
method of selecting scoutmasters for
the boy, and with the question of de-
vcloping the scout organizations in
the different cities and towns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
Ecy Scout Gardeners.

Boy Scouts of Clarence. Mo-, whose
sCoutmaster is Charles O. RansfOrd,
I.anted two flower beds this summer.
The larger ber,' he writes contain
ed Cannas, geraniums and foliage
blants. the smaller was the scout
LaGge in design with wkite and red
CT ushed stone bordeTed with foliage
plants. The scouts were greatly en-
couraged and helped in their work by
the Mayor of the city. During the dry
rot months the bed was carefully
tended and watered by the scouts
These beds are beauty spots in the
town and have become an incentive
20 others to beautify their lawns"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
New Financial Secretary for Boy
Scouts Of America.

Berkeley G. TOber, who for two
years has been Financial Secretary of
the Society for Organizing Charity in
Philadelphia Pa. has become Finan-
cha! Secretary of the Boy Scouts Of
America. His selection for the po-
stion by the leaders of the Boy
Scouts of America is preliminary to
big financial campaign that will be
carried on throughout the country to
collect money to aid both the National
Headquarters of the Boy Scouts Of
America and the organizations in the
different towns which supervise the
activities of the boy scouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
ing the convention:

ing the cow ention:
Agricultural experts and educators
from all parts of the United States,
men who are taking the lead in seien-
tific agriculture, and whose work has
increased the production and value OF
Americas farm crops until they are
now worth $1,000,0O0,000 year, are
holding a notable convention in At.
lanta.
The delegates come from every
state in the union, and two hail from
Hawaii and Porto Rico, all gathered
for the purpose of discussing plans
to further the scientific study of
the problems of agriculture and home
economics, and to bring this Informal
ton to the farm home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

Citizenship papers have been a..
MED temporarily to petitioners jon
Gonsalves Tiexeria and Jose Con.
da Silva On examination this morn
ing by Federal Judge Clemens tnel
we're found without sufficient kn0WI
edge of the constitution. They haye
been given until the next examin1
Ltion OF petitioners to acquire -t1e
necessary education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

under the direction of these men
there 10 being expended annually tens
of millions of dollars by the federI|
and state governments to enconrn8t
agriculture. Text books written -
them are recognized authorities aII
are in use in most OF the Agricultural
schools"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
A Splendid New York Troop Of Scout.

SpIen0Io new ToFk troop OF Scouts
Troop No. 121 of the Boy Scouts
Of America in New York City, under
A. C. Eckstein, has grown fast since
its organization in February last, al
the tine that 3a6cn-Powell visited
tits cuntry. There are now four pat
rols, namely, the Fox, Eagle, Tiger and
Hawk. The boys met every Wednes-
cay evening at the Bethel Sisterhood,
Sixty.second Street between First and
Second AvenIe:, and every Saturday
they have an outing in Van Cortlandt
Park. Every one Of the scouts, "
writes Eck2t n. lis clad be has joined
the Boy Scouts of America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
\ Clever Scout.

Frank Beard. Il years old, member
rf tho Beaver Patrol OF the Boy
:icruts Of America in Burlington,
iowa. is nOt only one OF the first,
INK also one of the Youngest boys in
his state to obtain the distinction Of
firsI.Class scout. He finished the last
one Of the requirements short time
ago by showing his skill in baking a
twist" without the ordinary Kitchen
utensils. The twist was made by mix
ing 4 batter OF dough and twisting
it around a shaven stick and baking
il over a camp fire. Having accom-
pished this task his teammates sam
Piled the bread and pronounced it fine,
But the baking of the twist was the
least Of Franks accomplishments in
the process OF making himself first
class scout. Competent testimony has
l,cm secured vOuChiug 10 the fact that
Frank lives up to the requirements Of
q first-ClasS scout. which are that he
is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly.
courteous, kind. Obedicnt. cheerful.
thrifty. brave, clean and reverent
FrHnk declares that he will not stop
until he has gained many Of the merit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
Boy Scout Doinos.

The AnoS"cag Textile Club OF Man
chester, New Har: p9hi-e. which de-
votes its efforts to the t-ttcrmCnt of
the conditions affecting employees Of
certain mills, has arranged to allow
roy scouts to use the club grounds for
&C mping and scouting activities. The
members of the club, approaching the
advantages Ct the ccout NOV -ment,
ere getting many boys to FORM troops.
Thirty boy scouts of Chandler. Ok
lshoTa, captured a possum. They
started out on a FriC2y evening ac-
ccmpanicd by dogs and finally. at 2:3O
on Saturday morning, they started a
Toss um and captured him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
Boy Scout Cand LeaCe-.

Ecy SCOUT Eend leaCe-.
h&rie., Tuna. Jr = years Old
lucr.brr OF re West Park Patrol. Boy
Scouts OF America. in Chicago. i one
4 tie smallest and Youngest Land
cr'. irrtors in TIE United States ne
not GDly has rg"niZed q band among
his troop OF Toy scouts. Int Ae has
been contractor of Lond Of adult
lr@lrI..... His boy scout E.nd IS un-
u>C>l.y clever. Charles has charge OF
Tho :cCut - .icj~ns ranging from -
10 u years. When in TIC hall con-
Quoting the hand Charlie sands on a
sInalI table that Lis players may see
49, eaton. He is a good musician him
:tn and PLAYS four o. fVe instru-
I "nts. His musical til ITS arc OF a
hiSr OrdCr He has Gccilcd aver
!iCn to r: tine and keeps mis- hand
working on what he called "dcctn;
rusi""
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

Everything IN the printing line Mt
Star Bulletin. AIakPa street; branch,
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
TRIP Of PICKED Team TO MAUI
MAIN EVENT IN SCOUT CIRCLES

badges with which the successful 30,
Scouts are hDnOred for special accom-
o. sHiutats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

MAGAZINE RACKS = Fumed Oak.
$500 TO $500.
TA5oRETTES-Good assortment in
all the finishes, $t.25 to $500.
HAT RACkS-ln Golden Oak and
Fumed. $3.50 70 $1,000.
TABEES-For the ParIor, Library and
Bedroom, in every finish, $50 to
$500. ~ : =,
FOLDING CARD TABLES-$40o and
$3.50. -... ...-...E1
WASTE BASKETS--ln Fumed Oak
and Mahogany, $3.50 to $575.
BooKcAsES-In Oak and Mahogany,
$500 to $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

FRAMED MIRRORS - In White
Enamel. Oak and Mahogany, $500
to $500.
SHAVING MIRRoRs-Triplicate and
Extension, $3.50 to $3.50.
SHAVING STANDs-s1o.oo to $1,000.
SMOKERS STANDS AND" CELLAR.
ETTES-$45o to $1,000
FLOWER STAND - In Fumed Oak,
$1,000 to $14.0O.
WORK TA6LES-In Mahogany, $3.50
to $1,000.
FOOT STOoLS-In Mahogany, Fum-
ed, Flag and Leather Upholstered,
$3.50 TO $12oo.
Chill DIRE MILAN HhairS Poekare Chill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
family or your friends.

LADIES' DESKS - In Mahogany,
Birdseye. Golden Oak and Fumed,
5000 to $4,000.
DESK CAAIRS-AlI finishes, in wood,
cane and flag seats, $3.50 to $50.
MUSIC CAsINETS-GoIden Oak and
Mahogany, $14oo to $500.
TOILET TABLES Golden Oak.
6irdseye Maple, Mahogany and
White Enamel, $1,000 to $4,000
DRESSERS-GoIden Oak, Mahogany,
Circassian' Walnut, Sirdseye
Maple, and White Enamel, $3.50
to $500.
cHEVAL MIRRORS-GoIden Oak or
Mahogany Frames, $45.oo to $780,
FOR tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

coSTUMERS-In Wood and Metal.
$3.50 to $500.
RED CEDAR CHESTS AND SHIRT.
WAIST BOXES, $9.75 to $500.
MORRIS cHAiRS-ln Golden Oak.
Fumed Oak, Mahogany and Birds
eye, with Velour, Plush, Gre
tonne, Imitation Leather and
Spanish Cushions, S14.oo to $40.
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS - For IL
brary, Living Room, Parlor, Re-
ception Room, Den and Bedroom,
in Solid Mahogany, Imitation Ma
hogany, Golden Oak, Fun1ed Oak
and Birdseye, in Wood, Cane and
Flag Seats, and Upholstered in
Tapestry, Velours, Hair Cloth and
Leathers, $3.50 to $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

RED CEDAR CHESTS AND SHIRT.
WAIST BOXES, $9.75 to $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

CoSTUMERS-In Wood and Metal.
$3.50 to $500.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW

Salt on the fingers when cleaning fowls
meat or fish will prevent slipping.
When buying bacon choose that with
thin rind aud with firm fat of pinkish
white.
A long handled buttonhook should be
kept in the laundry to clean the lint from
the tub outlets.
If milk is used instead of wa:er when
mixing nustard for the table, it will look
fresh for several days.
A pinch of salt on the tongue followed
ten minutes afterW ard by drink of cold
water often cures a sick headache.
An apple eaten before breakfast serves
as a natural stimulus to the digestive or
gans. In fact, any fruit eaten raw is
nutritious at breakfast.
Always empty out any water left before
filling the kettle. Very frequently the
flat tas e of tea is caused by, using water
that has already been boiled.
If strong brine of salt and water is
thrown over the Goals, less SCOT will collect
in the fues and chmneys. The fire, too
will burn clear and bright.
1t frequently happens that painters
splash the glass windows when they are
painting the sills. When this is the case,
melt some soda in very hot water aud
wash the glass with it, using soft flannel
aud it will entirely remove the paint.
Flannels should always be washed by
themselves. Shave bar OF soap into
tub half filled with warm water. Stir un-
til dissolved. If flannels are badly soiled
put two tablespoons of borax in the water
to soften and loosen the dirt. Put the
badly soiIed pieces into the bottom of the
tub and the cleaue3t OIL top. Soak fifteen
minutest then rub and squeeze between
tile Lands until clean. Don't use board
and never rub soap on the garments.
When they look clean, put them in a.
other tub of lukewarm water, little less
soapy than the other and repeat process
of rubbing and squeezing. Put through
two rinse waters, then run through the
wringer, pulling into shape and hanging
to dry in the sunshine, if possible. Be
careful that they do not freeze.
Creasing should always be done very
lightly. AID in the ironing of henl-
stitched towels the same precautions aL-
ply, as the tendency is to bring the iron
down forcibly against the stitching,
which is invariably the point at which it
first breaks.
Ii when boiling nik. sauces, custards,
stews, porridges or liquids, you place a
large clean marble i'll the sauce pan it
will automatically do the stirring during
the cooking process and will save you
standing and wasting precious time in
doing it with a spoon. 1t prevents any
burning and you can attend to the rest of
your work while the marble is busily
helping you.
Take the juice of ripe melons, strain
and add one tablespoon of sugar TO a gal
lon of juice. Put in stone jar, keg or
bottles and let sand till sour then seal.
1t will be ready for use in three or four
months.
Flour the cake pan after you have
creased it to keep the cake from sticking.
Red curiants added to the raspberries
give raspberry jam delicious flavor.
When you find mold on bread or cake
scald and dry out the box you keep them
in.
Equal parts of olive oil and turpentine
make an excellent polish for mahogany
furniture.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
THE MAIL ORDER CATALOGS

In millions OF homes the fall mail order
catalogs from distant mstropitan esta-
bllshments will shortly be received. They
have smart little cuts by clever craftsmen,
concise descriptions by trained adyertis-
ing writers. They model CT good
form In publicity. Which every home
merchant might well emulate.
Patroniz'ng house hundreds or thous-
ands OF miles away, however, in prefer
ence to the tried and trusted home mel
Giant, is a dubious proposition.
Nothing is more deceptive than a Gaia.
log cut. If the OF ject is represented by
drawing the picture has little valne to
the discrimI a ing buyer. Even a pho
tog-aph gives little idea of textures and
qualities.
The only way to tell whether you are
getting good worth for your money is to
see the g. ods, La idle them, AMI put the
statesmen or proprietor through a search
ing qnestlonHg g to see if the velle is
,ly there. A purchase from catalog
cut If house at distance gives oppol-
tunity TO do neither of these things.
In buying from distant Il all order
house, you have express or freight charges
to pay from the establishment 10 your
home, yon take chances ON long d, LAYS
that may rob your purchase of part of its
value II the goods are not what you
expected, it a. cost you more than the
article is worth to get satisfaction if in
deed you ever get it.
Ask your home merchant for the arti-
Gle you saw in the catalog cut. II its any
good, he will get it for you for the same
money, minus any express bill And if
1t is no good, he will tell you so and save
Won a AisaODoiutmeut -EX
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
new YORK FASHIONS
New York. Sent 2

New York, Sept ?.
New Fall suits are shuwn in sttiped
aud plain materials and in ,arinus uub
weares, usually soft fnished. Often the
shirt Is striped, the coat in Him color
and in SOM models there is 4 simulated
underskirt of the plain o'or also.
suit of black and hite stripe, more blsck
than white, has hinge revers and collsr
and cuffs of white silk cordnruy. The
stripes so ana lgpd that their variety of
Ilne makes a trimming fleet while big
white buttons with black rims are ,lsced
where they will be most effective. flr he
1t sad the craze for ttons of ali shapes
ana siZ5> shows no sign of abatement.
Back Panels on the skirt on aly mater nj
thln enough TO permit the maniuulation
are us' aIy gathered at the bottom or
tucked under and attached to the skirt
Oniy The short ones, that are broad and
end a third way down to the skirt rem ain
Hat. These and many other attachments
below the waist, lend a Coat effect IN
these one piece dresses that still remain
fashionable, and fit them for Street wear
PLEATED SKIRTS
Accordion pleated skirts have apoeared
again and seem to be gaining favor, also
one sees good deal OF model that has
pie ated fOunce falling in close straight
lines about the feet The overskirt is
Just tight fitted skirt cut of about the
shoe top line, SO that there is really no
added ease in walking IN this model AL
most every dress now as some dlapsrv
IN sone form, and chiffon and silk COL
tlnue to be combined in the make up of
frocks for dress wear, though Just now
the trock made of Charmense, on the old
"hol5ter" lines, the top adjusted bv gail
ers and the Tag " aiSt similarly drawn i'm
Is very smartly worn. These dresses often
have sa7hes or full back panels drawn in
With tassel at the bottom and at tie
centre front Of skirt and waist there is a
narrow continuous panel of white satin
that appears to button all the way down,
though the fastening is usually at one
side. However most ia .temings are now
III front which new doubt prevents many
family jas. There is something about
the way maj fumtl over hooks or
buttons that would make jelly fish nel-
vous, and Of course lie hates the task he
attacks so Clumsily.
LACE AND CHIFFON
A new idea seen in Summer evening
lrocks will continue to be used. This the
draping Of chiffon over a lace foundation.
Colored chiffon over white lace. Net and
voile are similarly employed but are not
as light aud graceful in tif, CT it., the chiff=
on. For evening long pointed trains
rule, but Tor street wear skirts are if any
thing bit shorter. At any rate footwear
and hosiery are much in evidence and
form no small item of the dress q allowance
budget,
KNICK KNACKs
The new ostrich feather boa is shoIt
Just clrcllng the neck and fastening tight,
and the little Loose colored coats of plain
flush that girls have used over lingerie
frocks are TO continue as convenient in.
terGediate wraps.
Lucy CARTER
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Woodrow Wilson on Pensions

Sir:-In his book "Epocbs of Amer-
can His,orv-Div;sion and Reunion"
Governor Wilson says, on page 291:-
"The other leading questions Of these
years were the granting of pensions and
the regulation Of immigration. Congress
has hasiened from one lavish vote to ar
other in providing pensions for the So
diers Tho fought in the Civil War until
at length generosity has passed into folly.
National Tribune, Washington, d. c.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS
Lath and plaster the old silo.
Weeds multiply from year to year.

Lath and plaster the old silo.
Weeds multiply from year to year.
Weeds are easily killed if attached when
quite small.
The tractor is going to be the newest
and biggest help to the farmer,
R aiding good farm papers will interest
people in better farm conditions.
OIe OF the worst pests with which the
grower of onions has to contend is the
onion maggot.
Fail Flowing OF field areas will often be
OF service in controlling cut worms that
are affecting field crops.
Rotation allows or assists Nature to re-
pair her waste places and incidentally
facilitates the war with weeds.
Different crops for different years on
the same soil will produce the variety of
elements which insure fertility.
The grain grower should have the COWS
ireshen in the fall, III order to provide an
income while the fields are idle.
A border Of nasturliums or some of the
la'e foliage plants all around the vegpts.
BILE garden produces fine fleet.
Capons are profitable.
Pack all fruit carefully.
Cows need pure, fresh water,
There is always demand for turkeys.
Oats and peas will not inoculate ground
for alfalfa.
No eve should be bred until she has
reached maturity.
Concrete floors in the COW stables are
"a litary and easily cleaned.
The size OF apple can he Influenced to
quite large degree by picking.
Don't let the cows out in the storms to
stand around. 1t doesn't Pay.
Inc coIder the milk when separated
the greater the loss of fat in the skim
milk.
The COWS that produce the largest
a nounts Of butter fat do it must econom:-
cally.
The calves should by all means be kept
in clean, well lighted and ventilated
stables.
A proper kit for farm work is about as
handy thing as the average farmer can
buy.
A ten-cent bolt now may save dollars
worth of time when the rush of work
comes.
You cannot fatten brood SOW and fat
ten hog alike and make the best success
of both.
A gallon of cream Testing rs per. cent.
should churn little over two pounds of
butter.
The object of COW testing aud keeping
record is to improve the herd and increase
the output.
Frequent stirring ofthe soil is said to
be good preventive of rust forming on
the cultivator.
Look out for the phato bugs on the
potato and the eggplant plants. They
prefer them to the potatoes.
For sandy land the mammoth red
clover has proved superior to alsike or
the medium red varieties.
A good night pasture is the cows de-
light, and delighted COW is more profita-
ble than a discouraged COW.
If the soil leaves the plowshare shiny
and wet. wait day or two. Wet pIowing
makes a cIOddyground.
In looking for an occupation that will
return pleasure as well as profit take up
the breeding of fancy poultry.
Guessing at the quantity of salt to put
in bntter is little risky. An ounce to
the pound is about the right proportion.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

After June first the Library hours will
be; Tuesdays to s. 80; Fridays to 8 80;
Saturdays to P. NJ.
FOR SALE-The dwelling now occC-
py OH Lake Street. Terms and price made
known on application to.
Isaac TAYLOR.
Teeth witkout plates, gold crowns and
bridgework. The nav est cast aluminium
plates. Also gold and vulcanite deutures.
Free Estimate DR.. J. ALLEN JOHNSON.
Phone $50.
Our HIGH GRADE LEHIGH Coal, FRESH
MINED is now arriving at cur yards suL-
ject to your orders Guaranteed free from
dirt. Always in stock and under cover
Phone 5-48. JESSE /. SHEPHERD,
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Losing the rudder when in the Della
ware River channel, the steamer Ulri ca
of the Wilmington Steamboat Company,
carrying more than 100 passengers, ,drifted
helplessly until the steamer Brsndywins,
of the same line went to its assistance and
transferred the people.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Joseph DOnofrio, aged years, fell from
the second-story window of his parents
home in Wilmington and is thought to
have been fatally hurt.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

James Deaver, attached by a bull Tues
day, on his farm near Kingsville, was badly
gored in the breast. His life was saved
by the timely arrival of farm hand.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Brice Vallsttree, prominent baseball
player at New Castle, will lake up the
stndy of medicine at the University of
Virginia
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

The State Co mittee of the Progressive
party Tuesday issued its call for the State
convention to be held in Dover Septem-
ber II,
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF THE PENINSULA
DELAWARE

Industry Council, Junior Mechanics, at
New Castle. banqueted tie members of
Townsend Council, of Townsend Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Walter Simmons la' been appointed
teller in the Peoples Bank of Chester
town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

William G. Smyth is exhibiting a stalk
Of red clover I inches long, grown on his
farm near Falrlee.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Public schools of Cecil county reopened
Tuesday and those OF Hartford county
next Mon day.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Acting upon apetition signed by nearly
all the physicians in the county,the Kent
County School Board has decided to de-
fer opening The public schools until Seq
tember Is.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

The 25C-acre Cochran farm near Massey
has been bought by A. F. Huey for $lO,-
500.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

The 20O-fOot air shaft of the Maryland
Coal aud Iron Company, near Mt. Savage
has been completed.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
MARYLAND

The tri-2ounty teachers Institute will
convene at Centreville today.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Hog cholera has broken out at North
East, where strenuous Efforts are being
made to eradicate the disease.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Miss Carrie Hambleton has been ap-
pointed an assistant to Postmaster SAM
uel Hsmbleton at Rising Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

Jesse R. Hicks, aged 27 years, a travel
ing salesman, formerly Of Rtaiing, Pa,
now living at a Wilmington hotel, has
been iotifed that through the death OF
an uncle in Florida he is sole heir to an
estate valued at $50,000.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07

At New Castle the Boy Scouts selected
Edward H. Nay lor, Jr., chief; Robert H.
Harrington, Jr., scoutmaster; Joseph
Rothrock, secretary; and Ira Bender
treasurer.