davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
CARTHAGE. Ill
]1~~~~~. $500

Hrs Jas. Henry. who has been vis-
ting her father. Major McClaughry.
az Leavenworth, Kansas, is visiting
her aunt. Mrs Margaret Griffith. en-
route TO her home in New York.
Nr. and Mrs. f. B. McAdams of
Lima. visited the family Of Sheriff E.
& McAdams. the past week.
FLOYD Burnett of Holyoke. Colo. Is
visiting his cousins, Mesdames Carl
Cain and Edw. Shea IN this city.
Mrs Louis Hoeh, who accompanied
here little daughter TO Springfield last
week, returned here for a two week $
visit
Miss Gertrude Jones. who has been
visiting her sisters, Mesdames Aiva
Davis and Samuel Naylor. Jr., return
ed To Chicago last week, where she is
studying for daaconess in the Chica-
go training school for home and for
eign missions
Attnrney II. Fl. Harper. Of North.
port. Nebraska, has been visiting his
mother and other relatives in the
city
Mrs. Ellis Layton. of Gaiesburg,
visited the w. E. Layton family the
past week Clara and Clifford Stone
returned with her. going on to Chica
20 70 join their mother.
Miss Edith HeIfrich is visiting
friends at EufaIz, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Oscar o'DelI and her aunt
Nrs- McDaniels. Of Quincy. who has
been visiting here, are nov visiting
relatives at Fort Madison.
Glen Simmernacher, of woodville
visited one day the past week with his
aunt Mrs Mary Loynd
Misses Ola and Edna Huston visited
relatives near CoIusa a few days tbs
past week.
Mrs " D. adair. OF Loraines, Wis
tied Mrs. 4 2 smith the past week.
?. " Whitcomb Is on a business
trip TO Nebraska
Geo Zern and Nm. holland. Of Dal
las City we're business visitors TO tbs
city one day recently.
VIM. 3. Risse is business visitor
to Springfield.
Miss Bertha crabiII is visiting ii
Peoria.
Geo. Mayor, ef Bushnell, visited hi,
mother the past week.
Miss Beuiah Bowman visited rela
tires at Springfield the past week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
Le. ne Truth conse Out.

Davenport Democrat No matter
about the quarrel with Governor Car
roH Il s not at ali material Tnat
she political effect will be- Let US
Suppose n order 10 be as generous
a. possible thai the Iowz City Re
publican $ sensational sheet hav-
Ing IN Fiev 70 other motive TRAN that
d attracting attention TO itself Fur
thsrzoEe. take IL for granted that the
editor Of The Republican. Dare Rrant,
IS Esirg his gea and paper 20 punish
the state executive for some real or
fzacisd slight.
4after making All these CONCESSIONS
one fart remains and this stands our
bg sset Public attention has been
focused on tae penlseatEarfes Of Iowa
ard their hundreds OF inmates II a
ssarcning EnFesagation does nor fua
Eow The result viii rot be the desired
one Sch At inquiry should NOT BE-
heId 70 prove that the governor Is In
the right. q thzt the editor is In Ths
wrong They are only two fndJyidu-
as Waes the people OF Iowa have q
right 70 kneE Is fhe condition OF the
prison poplIation o. the state Not
merely xass Is done to punish. bs.,
what Steps are TAKEN TO reform the
confined nea and women.
The p@aat reformzto-y, and char
table institutions Of Iowa have =
population q several Thousands oi
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
pssssos FasW1s j. GERMANY.

II Esrczzz1s1 E-IE1EEss7rg tzfeEF
-srl-zs "a Dves5deaE q Eae German
seas1e n s-ecEEre On Tie opera
za-s 81 zae Imperial Insurance o~Ese.
regszas rF5zes1 Instances & the eager
1esz 81 5ez55se 70 rezez rEe imperial
rTssEs-T thrrEgh she 5elzsoH sTsreaa-
Al y-z6es q Ezgse gre7enz@ are przc-
rassg u ssezEz sozzeeaE1g fir noting
L. Tr5eszeasbErz zzgs
Pension LIS enthusiastically r=skve
ers1 fzr-5sT Izse AtEen5ts are r.zde.
sT@r zz4s sTeF aGzsz. to Erznssnrra tie
VIZ s1Eo t1e ez-5bogs g cer husband
sz1 re Ezsaez6 Eate ths err 7loTs 81
IL wife II ez-rs1z-sIz aces mzy de-
mad 1-cs1e-s szss sfste-s seconEe
se-Tzn=s eTez children, nor ger &
Tezyz cid. ere zZ5egeG 70 - rezaTzrfy
szsgssTe1 Il zsrEsiEHrsE pszrzzzfEs In
lzss sls age tfs@ Eszz Sls has retired
srszz ee1fFe III zxzan hsecoEaes 2 Csow-
EssF. SEs6 re azefhsr lrl sx. who hzs
aeez rsesgFe5 40 tie honseh1ii. is
1sgz z3rg ss6ssess izzo rarse girl
T7ass lz-rsr t-zasssv n.estoa becomes
ea1@gsE ~ ,esHisr sEnee. whez tie fa-
ESEs6 sae sc aga insurance. Ezw Eent
s=so egesz o. January I. 1871. per
ss4s wEe Id ALREADY reacsed the age
~ IS goR.S rscsTYs psEssoas OILY AZ
t4r E-oss zEzf EaeT lad seeu engaged
s. 20 reszggaf4oa eaEztE5ng thezs 10 IN
zsgrzHee sEafz ~ garee years pceTE.
cszs
Ere-y $50 ksEE=d. b grfedeassurz
se1sa ~ss ne sose a9DSort.- ..
a,s p&serss gage Ri parents szery
ss~Ezgg - I'D znd hil1seif LIVED on
za- tsrze< szssrea going 70 ehEreh
~ 5rzY for szsz sz4ssste6 thar hz Ess
e=gzzss = n agricultural pz-sais,
z@4 s2s-es0re entitled 70 Z Ysas5aa 4
5eaazSt S1o rad Infected : finger
rzsse ess1reazszz hsy chgEd Insisted
sEzt ~ sH1rszs5zz Ess A. azrsss1E
ssrz5 5esrssEt, sSnce EEe child kept TIE
ze<se
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
MT. HAMlLL.
) %>~>~>>~~. go

Miss Mary Phillips of Laddonia, Mo.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F..
Howes.
L. R. Kelly made business trip to
Chicago Saturday evening He eA-
poets to be home Wednesday.
The excessive cold has caused ey-
eryone to wonder what they did wit.
their old castaways of the year ago.
Sunday being the coolest, % degrees
below zero.
DR.. E. D. Caldwell was called here
Friday by the death OF his siste, !.
Mrs. Chas. Pease near Center.
The roads are improving and peo-
pie can come To town now withou, !.
sailboat or an aeroplane.
w. X. Howes will have two cars OF
coal this week
Mr. John Bell and wife were called
to Greentop. Mo-, last Thursday by
the funeral OF their cousin, Mr.. C. d.
Steward
Mr.. Howard Bell, Olin Howes and
Ernest Magenkurth and Misses Lena.
Carrie and Florence pease were the
guests of Misses Clara and Frieda
Hoyer last Friday evening.
Mrs. Ian White OF Palisades, Col.
orado visited with her sister. Mrs. w
x. Howes. leaving for Burlington las,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Room of Hillsboro had run.
away last Saturday in which he hat,
a horse badly injured Mr. Room has
the llyerystable at Hillsboro and was
driving Mr.. i. D. Burgess OF Burling.
ton. salesman who calls on our 10.
cal merchants.
George Burkhart hauled 1900
bushels OF oats to town last week. a,
40 cents a bushei
I /. C. Bell of Milton. Iowa is expect.
{ led back in Hamin again some time
soon.
II was back In 1915 that the east.
era capitalists first put an electric
railroad through Hamill in place d:
the old jerky thar we knew az BOYS
and it was then that Hauiin began to
grow, then there was about IS inha D,
tants white ROW there is about 5.517
population The factories AMI power
plant are all that can be desired Al
that time the country vas practically
q wilderness bat now the country sur
rounding Hamill is rithoat doubt the
wealthieSt and bess cultivated in the
United States The people are q very
genial and Intelligent Glars taken al
Whole and have colleges and school.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

Springfield Register: II you ever
write an article for q newspaper. sign
.saur narse To il. and Insist that e pc
published with the article II YOU
we're an editor you would set some
idea al hsw many communications 80
ITO fhe waste haskss simply because
re1pEe srs not willing to apFene
their names 20 the same Il you
hsye aravthiRs to say for the geo1 q
ne community, you should ns Wins
70 taSs the responsibility Of sayfuS +
in i manly way sud above board =
yea have criticisms to make tnes
shcuN &c legitimate and honest, and
wa sf.epEsi not be AFRAID TO have the
public know that they conze from YOU.
While socse People. As matter q
n1,,sgesty. fssifke 20 have their names
apnear N print. NEST OF the ccnl-
r.4yssreltsons received IN newspaper
offices with the condition that thss
be printed without the writer's EstEsiss
are from people who. rs a matter o.
fact are afraid 90 attach their names
to the Communication which they de-
sire printed and which they expses
the editor to be responsible fsr n tae
ABSENCE OF the writer's name,
TIE editor Is willing 70 take the re-
snonsshiary far his o~u IDEAS and as
4 RUS most editors are not tEHiiG- nor
are they backward IN stating their
opinions CT any proposition IN force
ia and uneguEvuc.al manner. Now. Is
the private citizen WARTS 70 tRvade
the columns of the paper whIeh are
usually open to hIRr he saouId come
an, tee the mark, say What he wants
10 say and sign communication
wssa lis full name
Il Yuu have not sufficient courage
10 stand ev setir proposition do net
expect the editor TO l1fE the response
bfilsv from y0ur shoulders and take
II uauu his evR he May &c willing
20 Ea u sometimes bur It IS not fair
10 him ana 70 year communication.
b not having = genuine ElaTzza afsssS
81 q fails 20 &c u ~ much force as
sisnsG article
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
Nee RIGGING Hasoen. ner low.

Cedar Rapids Republican. Even If
Professor Holden could succeed. We
are AFRAID that sazes viii De losing a
good ea-r professor 70 give the state
an indifferent governor Professor
Holden does asss really strike ore as
i man OF farge business capacities
ana his training has All been away
fran tlaE and good governor mus.
first az AL be q good business admin
Fsfaror We can not But believe that
shs men Ea0 ara rushing the profes-
sgr EnSs politics are doing him an In
isfzy Tnere IS nothing in the game
u peElEfcs for sszeii 4 man and tbs.
great Things taas theF picture that he
can accom- rEssh N Office viii turn out
co BE mostly uaoazshine man in
the gu7s-nnris Office can not revoia-
talafzs ea1dsEicus II the state, certain
" nor Industrial conditions 4 man
earEee avoid the belief that the fes ,
II Anzes euga1 70 5e greater than the
fad ak Des Names. Tor q Ames &
n4n comes II enusacE with tie FoEue
men az Ehe state. the young mea from
mt farms wna are going 10 be the
STATE mzEa-s and the nskers OF PROS
persxy n Eas future 4 man who
really VANS 70 zsvFe his state and
lis gsEss asIsSs and tlss generations 70
cen-e v1GlG. n0s need 10 exchange his
field oE work from .Anaes 20 Des
aGl1es
& -. --S,F, 80 r.t+z--- -s.-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
kAAoKA MO.

Kahoka ice dealers are putting up
their summers supply The ice is Of
! good quality.
W T. rutherford and wife depart
I'd saturday for soiourn in Texas
hahoka grocerymen and meat mar
ksss now have their deliveries made
under the supervision OF one man
and two assistants The service
seems to be very satisfactory. and
an imgrov sment over the old way.
Rev. and Mrs c. E Hills deparre
Friday for NokoHiis. H., where they
VIII haId revival meetings
G. E. King OF Keokuk. was IN Ka-
Eoka Saturday TO attend the funeral
OF Isaac Greek
Isaac Greek. OF kahoka, died Al.
the home OF his sister at Flora, Ill. ].
January ). aged Il years Relatives
arrived at kahoka Friday morning
With the body which was taken to the
home Of his daughter. Mrs A. e..
Ssyhs Funeral services were conduct
ed from the VI E. church Saturday at
EeEnoon conducted by Revs- j. w
Anderson and W. F. Laidley. Inter
ment in kahoka cemetery by the side
of his wife who preceded him in
death IN February. 1903. Deceased
was union soldier and member OF
Mckee Post also prominent Odd
Fellow. For several years he was con-
nscted With the racket store firm ol
Greek 6 krol He was a man of fine
personality and made many friends
WHO deeply regret his demise.
The dwelling house OF Mrs Harrie.
Jenkins. in the northeast part of town
caught IRE Monday morning and be
fore the fire company extinguished
the blaze this nice home was almost
8 total wreck
The county meeting last week {.
the Modern Woodmen order was a
success. Strong resolutions were
I adopted against raising the rates.
Since the quail law closed the 10
cal hunters have rabbit on the
! brain
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Morris are the
proud parents of a baby son.
After a visit with his parents nea.
Clark City, Whitney Gregory depart
ed last Friday to resume his work al
Louisville, Ky.
hahoka is again without motor
picture show.
Robert Mann has returned to Can
ada after visit with his family il
Kahoka.
The Eagle lodge installed officers
and enjoyed luncheon and smoker
Monday night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
that are 4 credit to any city Hana
is governed By vote. having maya,
aldermen and city water works
HIS NAME MOST APPROPRIATE.
KNAPP. II Was and prowsy Dss
gate Proceeded TO Live Up to
coenomen.

During the morning prior to the
opening of the national convention, 81
special meeting OF those delegates al
ready arrived was held to discuss and
vote on some preliminary measures
These met in smaller hall. opposite
the convention hall. and when they
were all assembled IN the stufy room,
one of the members leaned back wear
lily in his chair and promptly fell
asleep
After an hours session, the chair
man called a yofe on q certain neaS1
ure- All responded but the sleeper
whose snores now and then echoed
through the room.
Here. wake that man up" del
nnanded the chairman. at this point
Whats his name, anyway
No one being able to tell, and Dol
one following the chairman's order ~
wake the sleeper UP. that functionarfI
at once called upon ballot clerk .
carry out the order. So accordingyI
the clerk hurried down the aisle Y
the. dozer. shook him vigorously N
the arm. asking him his name u
while.
With a broken sroFe tia. perforas
&c the atmosphere. the sleeper aroEs
What's his nameg' again called q
the impatient chairman.
At this, the clerk Strengthened
from the unknown members chaA
and announced, to the accompaniHses
OF roar Of laughter.
Mr.. chairman, ne says bis nans
Knapp Judges Library.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

CHRISTMAS HAS BEEN HERE.

CHRISTMAS HAS BEEN HERE.
The little toy dog is minus tail;
The elephants lost an ear.
The handsome new engine has left
the rail
And its pieces lie far and near.
There's hole in the end Of the
grand new drum;
There's a crack in the bright new
sled.
And We pick them up IN manner
giUm
While little boy Blues In bed
A little toy soldier is in the CRATE;
Another is in the sink.
While third one has marched az 4
terrible rate
Ger the tabiecloth. dyed with ink
There's fragment Of something Oh
every chair;
The house is a ruin drear
And We know az we gaze at tn.
pieces there,
That Christmas mas just been here
George Fitch in Peoria Herald
Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

The scale of teachers wages PREM
lent IS years ago in Vermont 2
shown by a communication to TIE ~
risvilie Messenger, is interesting Z
compared With the present par. ssa.
is admittedly too low. Eleven sesss'.
TO female teacher for whole ~.
and SIS to male teacher sG
same period is something no1zsss 7,
ssanGah.e row Those teachers tS.t.'
the three RS and kept o-aeT. -
ability 10 the latter TesrecS as.
the chisf considerations wesa ~
we're engaged All for IS casts : 81
and board In the case OF EIA - =.
about IS cents q day and eazss = Il
case OF . woman Rutland Se*s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

The MarshaIltown Timss-Republi-
can thinks that the railroad compan-
les should do something to suppress
TIE Kings that take pos
session of the smoking cars and dis
gust decent passengers. who are
forced into these coaches. with inde-
cent stories, foul cigarettes and
pipes. The Coon Rapids Enterprise
declares that the Times-RepublicaH
editor would be entitled to crown Il
he could work the reform that he
suggests. and The Gate City endorses
the sentiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

The careful mother. who watches
closely the physical peculiarities Of her
children, win soon discover that the
moet important thing In connection with
. chf1d.s constant good health u 20 Keep
tie bowels regularly open sluggish
bowels viii be followed By loss Of ape
lite. resslessness during sleep irrftz-
hility and dezen and one similar evil
dences Of physical disorder.
At the first sign of such disorder give
the child a teaspoonfui Of DR.. Caldwell 8
Syrup Pepsin 1t night on retiring and
repeat the dose the following night u
necessary-more than that VIII SCARCELY
b needed, Youw viii find that the chiid
viii recover its accustomed good spirits
At once and viii eat and sleep normally.
This remedy is Q vast Improvement
over salts. cnthartics- laxative wsters
and similar things. which are altogether
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

Mr.. W H Wiseman has disposed Of
the Atlantic Daily Telegraph TO the
News Publishing company. publishers
OF the Atlantic Daily News, which has
consolidated the two papers into the
Daily News-Telegraph The change
is in line with the trend of events
toward fewer newspapers and better
ones Mr.. Wiseman made success
OF the Telegraph and won many
firm friends by his efforts in behalf Of
bigger and better Atlantic, but his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
PattrY IN skYserspers.

II f mistake 10 think re must 90
hack thousand years or more for
genuine poetic Inspiration or that the
poet Of today asast necessarily confine
himself 70 the veins that the Greeks
worked TO create their lasting vogue.
There II poetry in the big modern In
stitrticns where twentieth century life
pulsates, il Only there be the imagina'
ton that can treat IL in ! mastery
wsy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

The Des Moines Trrnune complains
that everybody in the progressive
movement is blanketed BIZ the revival
of interest in Roosevelt without any
clear sign that Roosevelt really
means it. II Roosevelt contemplates
getting into the race he will hare a
clear field the Tribune continues
IF he does not. and all Indications
are that way. then he is spelling ta-
chance for everybody else II such
is the result OF the talk about Roose-
welt it is to be hoped nothing VIII
occur to interrupt IT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

The Iowa City Republican is in far
or of holding ALI the political state
conventions in Des Moines. It's argu-
ment is that 1T has the place for the
convention to assemble, which viii
seat tie delegates and the visitors.
and it has the hotels to accommodate
those who attend. It Is well enough
for other cities to have other con
yentions, but Des Moines is the place
for political gatherings" Des Moines'
central location is also point in lis
favor. All in all, the capital CITY best
serves the convenience and comfort Of
delegates and others
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

rewards were necessarily limited be-
cause OF the division of the patron
age incident To the publication OF two
daily papers in a town Of that size
There Is room for one good daily
paper in Atlantic, and no more, and
there is every assurance that the
News-T Telegraph will be . much better
paper than it would have been posi-
Bile TO produce there under conditions
existing before the consolidation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

According to Hugh B Hedge, pen
sion agent at Des Moines, veterans Of
the civil war are dying At the rate Of
one every fifteen minutes. He also
finds that 70 per cent Of all those
who served on the union side IN the
civil war are dead. There are but
two maiorgenerals now living. One
of these is General Dodge Of Council
Bluffs. The exhibit suggests the
propriety Of dealing generously rfth
the surviving veterans of the cfTil
war while there is vet opportunity.
The chance to reward them rs they
deserve will soon pass away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

The possibility suggests itself to
the Sioux City Journal that Professor
Holden viii be able to grow three
candidates for governor where enc
grew before. The indications all
point in that direction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

worthy. It is between these two ex-
fremes that the actual condition IS TO
be found That i what the public
his a right to know az its RESPONSE
bility does not cease when sentence
is pronounced and commitment made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

1t remained for Kin Hubbard TO
call attention to the fact that every
time there is q celebration there
seems to be a committee OF every
thing but taking down the dscora
tions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

Colonel Rooseveit's candidacy seems
to be sort Of *or ag'in, on agI,
gone ag in arrangement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

The way TO heaven is always
against the crowd.-Win Lexington
Comfort.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-09

-sea1 re Daily Gaze cry. ..
S@s resk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
BOOAIS
ROY SCOUTS IN
LOCAL PAIDQLS

The Boy Scout organfzation 81 no
nOlufu still continues to receive q
large amount OF publicity. The Scout
headquarters in New York CITY sends
cut news items every now and then
10 the leading newspapers throughout
the United States as well as those
N other countries. Of the d0ings Of
the. Boy Scouts all over the world.
Among the latest articles received
appears the following item:
James E. West, Chief Scout Exec
utfYe, has received many interesting
reports OF the development OF the
Boy Scouts Of America organizations
In the Island areas under the Ameri-
can Gag. In g. recent letter, j. A.
Wilder, Scout Commissioners In Hos
noiuhl. Hawaii. writes: For the.
first time in this generation q Ha-
waiian boy, a scout. has made fire
without matches, using only Hawaiian
materials from the native wilder
ness, The scouts under Wilder's
jurisdiction have Just completed their
annual hike Of forty miles, the ex-
penses OF which were paid from the
proceeds of an exhibition and ilen-
onstfation OF scoutcfaft. Three
cases Of urgent first aid were &C
c0mDl ished by boys on this trip. The
Court Of Honor OF the Local Council
is about to recommend one scout. Ed
die Apan. for an honor medal Cor
bravery. New boys are fast being en-
rolled ana four additional scou; mas
tiers have applied for Commissions.
m 49,. 2. 80 !. - 80. - - 90. rlzsE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
IRISH BOY Sc)0TS
pISPk ASE LEADER
General Sis Badsn Powell Is
Shocked When Band Plays
6afryoWeff

DUBLIN, Oct. 49, General SIR BAD
en-PoWeH views with no inconsider-
able amount Of apprehension the sue
cess 6f the Boy Scout movement Ii
Ireland On his return recently from
hts trip To tie BAifed states ana Can
ada be found 10 his Amusement that
the objects of the Ehtlish and Irish
scouts were by no means identieal He
discovered tiiat while the Bfitish Sec
ton were tr,le and patriotic Britohs,
the Irish Youngsters were 4 band Of
young rebels who cared nothing about
tls military gloriss q achiesemeh
Many persons besides tie founder 81
the scout movement tina It diflicnIt fb
understand how the Ifish lads can be-
anything else Than true Brifofis. But
the tact Is they are & product tf the
GEelic le6kuet and Athletic association.
al organization that insfils into their
youthful minds views and aspirations
not 8lto8 ether conn Ime1fa'fg to Eng
land Their bands Ignore sGod save
til King and Rule Britannia It IS
this that has particularly brought
them under the displeasure of Sir Ba
den-P Powell, whose patriotic senti
ments were badly Jared when he.
found q squad Of them marching re-
Gently to the time Of "Garryowen.g He
questions their right to use the title
scout, and is said to be contemplate
ing action to prevent 1t for the future.