davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
Mas.

Fc AN was stlll-
hess light
tan ~ snow had muntlrd with
iis whlicness a.. tonibs ur those
gone before Mar the peaks
w th, Sangru dr Cristo Elittcrcd
remotely in the cold sunshine.
Nut o. sound married the awe.
some silence suyc distant clat.
ter as tht cook IN the Monte
yuma beat o. dishp1p 90 cail
BILLY Walton to his hi.wsckiy
dinner ana maid 20 tho Paacc
Shoes the dust ont or rug
from the window Of Room g.
suddenly un awful sound was
heard in the rampuSinto
u was sound 60 cheek the
heartbeat. 90 grip ihv nerves. to
raise % lump iu the throat "t
the listener Deep choking.
profoundly expressive OF incN-
prcssihle grief, uf 10 heart vruug
dry by misery IL rose In toe
sacred precincts Ike ragtlmc IN
a PRAYER meeting
Come. com. away. step softly
u ~ one Of the house Dcmu-
Gratis from tho pccos valley
Weeping o'cg the grave of cor
onndo'
Let ur leave him alone with
his sorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

Attractive Advertising Matte
Issued Under Direction Of
Prof. Tinsley for Agricul'
tural Demonstration Train
to Tour Santa Fe Lines Next
Month; Lecturers of Recog-
nizcd Ability to Accompany
Train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

Basket nau tonight GirIs aud hu,
g. - O.. 49, g. S indian .rhu"l. .,'
luu,r uit,r. orchestra music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

LOCAL WEATHER report
Tor 20 hours ending at s.a. m.
January Maximum temper
ature, a. degrees minimum. 90,
range. 81. % \ a. IN. 90; south
wlndr. clsar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
JIsT RECEIVED

Mnsi attractive line of Foreign suit
patterns. including thc NrrN hr""~l
at English medium WEIGHTS ""d cloths
iT -pring wear
.. e. GIIsIITI.
\. a. ArmijO building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

E'uu T.. Svluhlrt, aged 81 yc'r.
and who cam, Geo Albuquerque three
yoars ago died at is3o o.cl"'t ih'
morning 80 the ON" of his parents AT
Ia south seventh street The de.
cearcd was musician who cam"
here from Barobcron. Ohio. l's'do-
,pc mother aud atncr ur H survived
h, a sister. Mrs. u. 4 llainr, ~ '0s.
ton, Mass. aud brother Harold Who
lives here. The deceased was 20 wom-
Dor ~ the Lad Avenue Methodist
church. whose pastor li'N &. @,
hickman. win conduct funeral err-
Vices "a thr homo tomorrow afternoon
az go Burial Niu Oe boz talrrl"w
concter3,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
MORTUARY.

Funeral vices for a a Ellis. OF
Lawrence. kuu. who's. death occur
rod her, yest, rday at ihr Aumc ot hfs
daughter AIRS ilarr. lilrc VII h"
held ai strong chapel Thursday az
tfrnuou az $3.50. Rev Hugh \ Cooper
OF th, prosbSt,r.au church official
ing The hudS VIII Do, shipped 30
Lawrence. Kan. Tor burial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

FORECAST New Mcglco -
Tonight aud "Wednesday fair.
not much change In tcmpera.
turr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

NV pclors ra.lm. ,ud .'..I..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

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N'h.
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.d Geo attend the lectures 1ud demon
Hptiuu- al tho FurW't' Instruction
Cars O." h' run Dos 'h' SAINT" i' DO j.
SEA, uud SOW M,Nl'" Agricultural
,ullrg,
lecturer "t recognized Hh'''|
familiar with condition. Doc 'nuf Too.
,ut, win Civ, practical iHIhs and
demonstration. Nu IururI "h"
ST. Ishys 'u adopt better and NOR"
profitable Wu'nud. 600 nH form ''n
afford ru miss 'hnm Come and 'rlhi
.uut vif, uud urlphbor. iud'''dHhl
uHr"srIuua vU hr answered Th"u'
vU 20, litl' lu interest 'uIidi,u ''
uu tn, eiztb grade
IA" lScturr Program.
.Irm' aud vog tahl. Gr"ri"..
rrur q ~ iuWN.
IrriguIlou ir"t f. o., H'N"'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-20
UNA NECESlDAD

De la manera mas cordial podemos
rccOmendar nuestrOs lectOres, ell nSo
del LlqIido de Borrar Tinta de Garter
que sacara toda clase de nancha de
tinta del papel, MADEIRA tela.
Els Ell Medico de la Casa con su
aso Immediate salvara records de va
ior. trajes. trabajos de MADEIRA
Quitara manchas Irescas dc unia Go.
,,apcl eli Ia! fO"ma, que podr' cscrl
,lr Ell "a mlsna parte Sill que Sc Dolre
,ronsi ornie Il papei Ga color anlaIl-
TO-
Ia las botellas hay Una circular Ell
iISPaNOl uaut0 Una NOnpleta dlrucclop
ARA >u uSo. Slelnpre tencmOs eXls-
:erclA de este producto lue cS de graz
vaOI para casa v Ohclna.
.,c ' -. cD cI BOLtIiN MERC AN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-20
Ell insulto justificado

Continuation de la "a. plana)
raj, exteriorizado siempre de un modo
bondadoso.
Ell miserable mas grande que usted
la tratado.
Son legion los que tienen derecho 4
esa primacla
Ell hombre mas admirable.
-Tolstoy.
-El hombre de mas talento
-Voltaire, entire los viejos. Zola, en-
ire los contemporaries.
Ell apellido que mas lie molesta 4
usted en- ell mundo.
d 'Annunzio.
Los crios de 'Annunzio.
-1Y en- Espana?
-1 Tuvo usted alguna admiration
profunda y queda algo de ella?
81: el mar, por quien siento cada
vez que vuelvo a verlo la misma admi-
raci6n que me cause la primera vez que
10 vi
i SQu6 desea usted para su hijo Tu-
lio?
Que no sea escritor nj periodista,
al menos en- Espaia.
-Escritores espanoles considcrables
para usted.
Emilia Pardo Bazan, Palacio Val
d6s, Blasco Ibanez, Valle-I -Inclan, Be
navente, Gald6s- en- su primera epc
ca, ell Padre Coloma.
d Ha visitado usted alg1n presi
lilo?
DE lejos hurtando ell cuerpo a las
condemns de prensa.
i Que opina usted de Zuloaga?
Que como pintor psicologo es el
primero de Espana y tai vez de Eu
rOpa.
-5Qu6 dicen de Zuloaga en- el ex-
tranjero?
Que es ell continuador de la tradi-
ci6n espanola
-Hableme usted de sus enemlgos.
No caben en- este vOlumen
-Hableme usted de sus amigos.
-Cabrlan en- un papel de fumar.
-Su mayor odiO.
-Todos son mayores pero inferiofes
4 mi desprecio.
---Su mas profundo agradecimiento.
Como escritor periodista nad"
tengo que agradecer a nadie
Il Como desea usted morir y dond,'
quiere que 10 encierren?
--Igual me da morir de un modo que
de otro; en- cuanto 4 enterrame, pre-
feriria permanecer insepulto para pro
ducir algqlna epidemia.
Tasta aoui las confesiones de Luis
BonafouX, que yo conserve manuscri-
tas
Sc las robe un ingles del fondo de
la maleta, donde las ten1a cOnfundidas
con otras de Bernard Saw, Dimitri Me-
rejkousky, y Anatole France.
(Del libro "Las Tragedias de mi
Raza," de p Iglesias Hermida
:(X) :--
Fl dinero busca dinero Y entonces
one hace nsted 81 qniere vender sus
articulos Y efectos sin anunciarse en- 81
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-20

con Ia marca "Gossamer' hasta veinte
copias, todas claras, de una sola impre-
sion
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-20

1rat1dO Uni\et sa
de
DOCUMENTOS COMEnCIALES
--por--
Constantine de Ho:ta y Pardo
De venta en- ell BOLETLN MERChN
I'll.
-M&&>pe<A--
.IBl OS DE MISA - CARTER
r el BO,.3;;~vN N.gE CEN-Tr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-20

FL dinero busca dinero 7 entonces
one hace nsted 81 qniere vender sur
articulos Y efectos sin anunciarse en- 81
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-20

Continuation de la "a. plana.) J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Talks interestingly
of Mexican Troubles

Having been thru the troublesome
times in Old Mexico during the past
few years. Mrs. Belle Moler Twist.
daughter of Daniel Moler, 10T South
Twelfth street, talks interestingly of
her experiences in Mexico. Mrs Twist
is in the city visiting at her fathers
home, being on a two months leave of
absence.
Mrs. Twist Was fol several years
connected with the American embassy
IN the City of Mexico. and has wide
acquaintance with the American colony
there. She is personal friend of Elk
Amba ssador Henry Lane Wilson, and
came to the United States on the same
steamer that brought Mr.. Wilson when
he was summoned to report on the
Mexican situation by President Will
son.
Mrs. Twist is now employed by the
Wells Fargo Express Company in Mex
leo City. During the bomhardment of
Mexico City her apartments We're on
line of fire between the arsenal and
the presidents palace and the building
was completely ruined. Mrs. Twist
says she does not care for another eN-
perience OF this kind. and hopes TO see
the day soon when Mexico Will be
at peace and normal business condi-
tons may be resumed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
PARCEL Post Exes,s1
Advantages TO- n

The increase in the number % pAnnl4
that may be sent by parcel post - tha'
first and second zones Is 81. greats jsnst
portance to local-merchants and HAnust
facturers. In connection with IN n sl
surance feature absolute safety 4 8uGf.
anteed Any class OF merchandise u,1gy
be sent by parcel post In the frat and
second zones for cents Tor th1 hfayi
pound and l cent per pound Tar eacb }
additional pound, up to and .inc1udin0&
twenty pounds.
Parcels not exceeding SIS IN vaisSor
may be insured for cents addttionals
and above $c5. and not exceedtnR So
in value. may be insured for ~ cents
additional
In the first zone there are 1SS toWn1,
and the extension Of this service to the
second zone adds 1,025 towns IN Iowa
that may be reached at this rte byy
local dealers, total in both x0nes 81
1,214 towns. x
Reduced prices for parcel post mAp1l
and charts have been announced by!
the postal department. Guides will be
furnished for SIS cents. maps Tor 101
cents, and combinations OF gni6e. map
and a set of regulations for s75 cents
The maps are authoritative excepting
as to the first and second zones,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

fibits are. as rule, much higher here
than anywhere else In the state.
With such an offering in prizes there
should be-, and possibly will be. larger
elsewhere.
Better support from the raisers Of
farm products should be received this
year. by entries of all kinds of grains.
vegetables and fruits grown on the
farm. The prizes are sufficiently large
to induce all producers to- enter the
competition.
AS Marshall county excels In the
amount of money paid for its ex-
hibits Marshall county can and should
excel in the amount and quality of its
products shown. Thousands Of people
from outside of the state will visit
the fair. and the farmers should bend
every effort to make their showing
such as to eclipse any other exposition
in the state this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
TALKING ABOUT CLOTHES
How About That New Fall Suit-Many
Orders Being Placed AIready-Get
Yours Early and Get the Pick Of the
Patterns.

Fall trade has now opened and the
number of orders the National Wooden
Mills have taken the past week goes
to prove that people are continually
aware that our garments are more re-
liable in quality. graceful in fit. and
satisfying in wear. than is possible to
obtain elsewhere.
Mr.. P. 4. Bloom, OF Chicago. has
just accepted a position here in our
store. Mr.. Bloom is a thoroughly ex-
perienced cutter and filter. having held
positions with some of the leading
tailoring firms OF Chicago. He will de-
vote all his time with US to seeing
that every customers clothes are cut
just as the customer prefers, and that
the fits will be absolutely perfect.
our stock is larger and better than
ever. and just remember the price
s1s no nsnre less for suit or over
coat Suits without vests sl4.0o
NATIONAL WOOLEE MILLS.
10 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
FIRE IN RusslsH HEAP.
Department. Spends Half Day Fighting
SmoIderina Fire Near Grocer Aaillo.

Smolderin0 firo near 0foSOn Wgssegs
For the past two days the fire DE-
partment has had to contend with =,
stubborn smoldering fire in the RUB
bish heaps on the dumping gronndo,
east of Third avenue and south Of the
NJ. & st. L. tracks. The tract has,
been covered with manure. which -
heaped about over an area Of Squared
block or more. Fire started Ia the
rubbish heaps Monday. and the de-:
partment was called out 70 suhdue the
blaze. Tuesday morning fre asains
broke out in the rubbish, .thesOfigin OF
the blaze believed to have bsen in-
cendiary, and while It; was felt that
the smoldering fires would not endan-l
ger nearby property. the smoke. car
ried by the northwest wind. enyeloped
the Western Grocer Company mills
and became so dense that 1T was;neces-.
sary to close all the windows of the
plant. The department, was again
called and several firemien< were kept
on the job practically all afternoon.
One line Of hose was kept on the nrs
thruout the afternoon and q night
fan the fires were almost estinguished.
II was necessary to layf7o0 feet OF nos
to reach the extreme Seastern end q
the rubbish heaps. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

much the same as at training tables in
college.
Routine Of Camp Life.
The daily. routine Of camp life being
observed isfas follows:
5:30-Reveille and plunge in river.
.s:45-Breakfast.
s:so-First call for practice, and
cleaning camp.
8: o0-Practice.
1o:0o-Swim.
12:oo-Dinner.
e:ao-First call for practice.
3:0o-Practice.
4:o0-Swim.
6:00-Supper.
7:oo-camp fire. songs. yells. and
stories.
s:S0-First cau for bed.
9:so-Taps.
Seth Maricle. of Desoto. brother Of
squad and will enter school here next
week. Young Maricle is IS weighs
about $50. and will be a prospective
candidate for the team.
Picnic For Friends Friday
The boys at the camp, which will be
broken either on Saturday or the fol-
lowing Monday. are arranging for a
picnic spread Friday afternoon. Par
ents OF the boys. their friends. and any
others who are interested in high
school athletics. will be welcomed at
the camp Friday afternoon. Mothers OF
the BOYS are TO take picnic suppers
With them. and supper will be served
at about s. People going TO the cam .
from town will be piloted from the r.
L. Clay home to the camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
PLUMes BUILD FEED SHEDS.
Large Barns Being Er:eted Opposite
Eleventh Avenue Gates to Fair Groun !

j. II. ana 4. A. Plumb nave begun the
erection of a large feed shed on Eass
avenue en.:ance 70 the county fair
Main street. opposite the Eleventh.
avenue entrance 10 the county fair
grounds \ large force of men has
been put TO work and the building will
be ready in time for the county fair 1t
is The intention of the Plumb brothers
10 use the building as a feed shed dur
ing the fair and other attractions at
the fair grounds. and TO use il as a
storage warehouse for grain and feed
and for horse sales which they vii!
conduct during the winter months
The new building will cover about
four lots. and the ground dimensions
will De lS0x1s0 feet A store room will
occupy one corner Of nc building.
where the Plunbs wiu conduct a gro
Gerry and fed store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
FILES eARn.sHmEnT SUIT.
Pierce Brings Action to Garnishee Pay
ments to Defendants Piano Company

Frank G. Pierce has fled action IL
the, district court for the October / rm
against Mrs. Charles Winters. ct al.
by which he seeks to garnishee pay
ments 10 the defendants N The shit 81
Frank G. Pierce vs.. Halle: AMI Davis
Piano Compan.-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
MISS COLLINS WEEDS.
Former WeIi-known Nurse Of City
Bride Of Cedar Rapids Man.

Word received by friends here tells
of the marriage in Cedar Rapids of
Miss Anna T. Collins, formerly Well
known nurse OF this city. Miss Col
Inns became the bride Of Charles Nc
Hugh. of Cedar Rapids, and will make
her home in that city.
Miss Collins was a student in. and
was graduated from the training
school Of ST. Thomas hospital. and
practiced here for few years follow
ing her graduation. Her former homa
was in Iowa City. but her people now
live in Cedar Rapids. For short
time Miss Collins was employed as
visiting nurse here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

because contestants ready for their
matches could not find their opponents.
most OF whom were in Des Moines. y
is probable that one or more sets VIII
be played today and it is believed that
later in the week the tournament VIII
be well under way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Matsen. pitching for losing team,
established good record, his average
showing the lowest average Of hits per
game. He pitched more games than
any other pitcher in the league. In
thirteen games he allowed thirty-six
hits. ma ssed twenry-six and struck out
ninety-one' batters. Reed. of the Church
team. struck out sixty-one in seven
games. and Hermance struck out for
ty-seven in six games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Hermance, Of the business men, was
the leading pitcher, winning five
games. His last game resulted in tie,
but the game is under protest and is
not considered in the averages. Miller.
of the same team, has perfect stand
ing. as does also Propp. of the Central
church, but each is credited with but
one game. Titus of the business men.
won six games and lost two, with an
average of $50. The leading winning
pitchers follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Stat. Far DELAYS Tournament.

Because a number Of rne contestant 5
are in Des Moines 70 attend the state
fair play IN the city championships
tennis tournament. under the auspices
of the Y. NJ c. A.. has been DELAYED
Tuesday evening 10 games we're played
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Mrs Maritime Scheid has COM
rencd suit in divorce for the October
term of The district court against An
ton SS:::oit22c:&a Mrs Scheid asks The res
toration of her maiden name. Maritime
Looming The petition sets forth that
Mr.. and Mrs. Scl7eid We're married in
Cedar Rapids June u. 1908. Mr..
Scheid is captain Of the south side fire
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
cHuRcHMEN BEST FIELDERs.
Central Church Of Christ Team Leads
in Twilight League.

According to the official averages,
just issued, the Central Church of
Christ baseball team led in fielding
during the past season in the Twilight
league. with a percentage of 1888. The
Red Sox were second, only three points
ahead of the business men. The
Canoes We're fourth. The official aver
ages follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
PREMIUMS OFFERED FAR IN Elk.
cEs OF THOSE OF ANY
OTHER EXPOSITION.
PRIZES ALMOST DOUBLE
THOSE OF LEADING RIVAL
Marshall County Fair Association
Hang. UP 5000 in Prizes. Aside
From Money Offered in Speed De.
partment-Lists in Other Counties
Average $2,27o.

Marshall county leads the state in
the magnitude and quality Of it's agri-
cultural fair and exposition, and this
year the amount of premiums offered
far exceeds that Of any other county
fair in tine state.
The Marshall County Fair Asocia-
ton this year offers $4,000 in premiums
to exhibitors. aside from the purses
hung up in the speed department. FIT
teen Of the leading fair associations in
the state have announced their pre-
MUM offers and the nearest approach
to the Marshall is s3,52S, or almost
$4,000 less than the exhibitors at the
Marshall county fair will receive.
County Premiums Average $2,27o.
OF the fifteen fairs from which re-
ports have been received. the average
amount offered in premiums is s2,270,
less than half that offered by the Mar
shall County Fair Association Only
three of the fifteen reporting show Of
ferings of prizes exceeding $4,000. The
list of fifteen fairs used in comparison
include nearly all the leading county
fairs of Iowa.
Marshall county has offered one of
the best fairs for the exhibitor since
the organization of the association. and
this year the exhibition should far excel
any fair in the state with the excep-
ton Of the Iowa state fair.
Premiums All LARGE.
In comparing the premium lists of
the Marshall county association with
those of other county fairs. the ex-
hibitor will find that the prizes for ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
AMUsEM ENTs.
Fame. GorreIl Stock Company Plays 20
Nit ,al ~

Capacity in .'Tom, Dick and Marry"
The Fame Gorrell Stock Company
presented the favorite old comedy,
tom. Dick and Harry" by Mrs. Ro-
mualdo Pachea. from which the musical
comedy, THE Three Twins. was
adapted. at the Odeon Tuesday evening.
The audience taxed the capacity OF the
theater. The comedy was we'll pre-
sented and proved one of the bes- bi':s
Yet offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
\. A. 5. FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
APPROACHING SEASON ARE
NOW DATED.
WEST HIGH, DIES MONIES,
OPENS HERE ON OCT. 3
One or Two Preliminary Games Will
Be Played in Observation-Disclosures on
Daily in Football Camp-camp Life
EnjoyabIe-Pienie For Friends Fri.
day Afternoon.

Coach Marble. o. the high school
football team, has all but completed
tfle schedule Of games for the ap-
preaching season, which will open on
Oct. with a game here with West
High. Des Moines. Two preliminary
games are being sought for Septem-
Der with Tama and New Providence.
One is desired about the middle Of Sep
TENDER and the other toward the lat
ter part of the month.
The schedule OF games for the sea-
son, which lacks one. game for Noven-
Der, is as follows:
Oct. s-west High at Marshalltown.
Oct 11-Grinnen at Grinnell.
oct. 1s-Cedar Falls al Cedar FAILS.
Oct. 24-Ames at Marshalltown.
Nov. Iowa City at Iowa City.
Nov. S-West Waterloo al Marshall
town.
Nov. 15-open.
Nov. 81, observation-disclosures Rap
ids at Marshalltown.
Practieins Daily at Camp.
Practice. under direction Of the
coach, is being en- gagged in daily at the
football camp up the river al Clay
Bluffs. The camp life SO proving en-
joyable, and two practice hours are
taken each day.
The assignment OF work Tor TIC
camp is made witht1he campers divided
into two squads. One has charge Of
the preparation OF meals. and the 9TH
err cares Tor the dining room and does
the cleaning up and dish washing after
meals. The boys are observing diet