davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
RIVAL CANISTER
SHOT BY GOPAERS
As Police WATCH
Attempt to Kill "Fog" Nc
Cluley Follows One Death
and Many Stabbings.
CHIEFS BROTHER HELD.
Detective Sees Three Men Rush
On Victim, but Is Jostled
IN Away by Crowd.
CHIEFS BROTHER HELD.

,OAo police Of the West tylssventh
,GHOst station ere on thsar toes to stop
uuuasr along Eleventh avenue other
- kaown ~ the New York Central
~ sads freight car yards. Martin
loonA1m, brother Of owney Madden. who
= - Il the isaAers Of the rough youths
!. ~ cell themselves the oophers. was
GoDssl last night charged with shoot
~ Jehn MoCauiey. an adhsrcnt OF
aon~" Smith. another young man
- rscsntiy returned from the pen'-
o6n0asy 70 assert authority over the
su1losv spirits Of the ns'Ghborhood.
0oeoctivs Duggan Was on his way
! nons W dinner last evening. Ne reported
- 0saAouarters. when ne saw y noisy
00uD OF young men walking toward
n.ScauIey, known to hts intimR:es ms
s.vSk." 1t No. xs Tenth avenue. Ac-
cSeGins to Dxsan. Martin Madden
M Bushlsr. also = truck driver OF
oo~. - East sevcnty-seventh street.
sumped out from the crowd and shot
01oraniey In the arm. neck and side
oneran made for the men, but Dc
G~ ,r,.-s.r.cce nv their com.
~ ..a..,," =, each them.
I C.-S~-. ou.e nRAYh
g AND oGR,gs OF ATTACKS.
y a. pusgan's report to headquarters
teAo Relieving facts were taken into
\ 1evatiun; william or 'Buck" Hem
>knw vas shos and killed at Ninth ave-
I, ~ end alxtssnth street Foo. ! nH.
\ ~ assassins were not iaent'nec. ou.
49, ssss,, ~ ,or another crime.
I ~ srss~1. on smith seemed 10 feel
sS2Scratv crainst Owney Madden Tor
Ss1S's lmpSson ment. A. the bali Of
~ 0eor.e !. Hsy soa Association. Nov.
A. 49, vsar. Owusy was shot throusi,
< ~ .h1oc,su: his lntcst,nss we're pierced
SevSu different spots. but he sur
I 'SSvr3
< |. Hrs..,sv. the man shot las, night.
N .earntariiy vent 20 tho police. sayins
!. X1 =. u.A.rrtooA ne vaa accvsed q
.Xcs.s~~ usAasu. hut that NaAdon.
( S-..~s ~ ~, h,m.sif vhils threaten.
s- r.H.. ,scC.u,ev. Nsadsn M
~ -. 49, .nv .oS,c. hs,u m
c..s,s.. -. .,",~,.. ana Sscc.aui.v vss
b 49,
a.. 49,. 60
nes 's" ,-"s,.sS., .s..s.~.,
4 s - me ". - - w.~S.s.
- "o s,~.. 49,.
Y o SrtSsssa tor s""o1
4 v~es W nssa." ss.
49, sens 20 sm'un s"At 40 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

All Lest Or found articles Ca
yeStised IN THE World VIII ~
listed At 5hs Worlds I-:op,ma. -
ton Bureau. Pulitzer t.spdins
Arcade. purh Kowt Ws,id'o
Uptown 0estce. northuest So.
~ ;ssth NJ. and Bsaeaiway..
Msfia's nasiesm Offiee. I 81
wet 12Sth b.. ard Wss:e's
oreeklyn Ofslse, 2S2. wcSl;nv.
- NJ 0seskiyp, for 10 iass
sSSa - pfintias = IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
News Oddities

MONEY b
PRESIDENT WILSON 10
o
.
WOMAN
o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
Pick Their Wives AZ WON.
en- Do a Dress and Like
" to Pass UP the Plain,
Durable Serge for the
Fluffy ChtR0ns, De.
cLares One Reader.
But 10 There Any Reason
Why Weldon, and
Beauty, Sh0lUiness and
Durability Should Not
Be Com bined-and
Thus Produce Lasting
Attv0ctipeness?

By Nisols Cvsslsv. Snsith.
"0ve holyhock woodland
violet and the holyhock wins every time"
At least Informed reader who believes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

ausNbdlity hs haA bsstss ssisst
sonsthaag sleag ne serge line. n
VIII weather storm bsttss tAan eAif.
fon aAA svsa tAs mesh optimistic
Aen't sxDset sunshine IN uSs's jour.
Asy thxeu6h.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

$4,000 SPANk-Here u Item boys
erh psychological moment krs FersdaIe
svtvas spank her and
IN the rc
dWeinSs. including the
stroyed The loss S75,O00
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

FRENCH AVIATOR
acrosst the In
RECORDER Of . q
LOUISIANA shipped Strawberries North
dogs to run al
wife padded II
THE PREsDENT abandoned Tafts
Houssp eerrin 10 sweltsr wit the boys
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
ROSE ELECTED MAYOR
OF LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf, June 4.-Offi-
cial returns from all but eight pre-
cincts today confirmed the election
of Police Judge H. P. Rose, independ-
ent, as mayor of the city over City
Attorney John w. Shenk, municipal
conference candidate, by majority
of over 1000 in yesterdays election,
marking the overthrow of the reform
organizations have been in power for
some years. Rose represents the So
called liberal element.
1t is estimated that more than 10-
900 Socialists did not vote, their can
didate, Job Hartman, having been de-
feated in the primaries. Four muni-
cipal elections and numerous special
elections have kept the voters busy
during the last five years. The re-
suit it was declared, was apathy as
to yesterdays results.
One Socialist, Fred c. Wheeler,
won a place in the city council. Mrs.
Frances Nool, the woman Socialist
candidate for council, who was expect.
ed to show great strength, polled a
smaller vote than any of the men,
despite the active support of club
women and suffrage leaders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
MODERN METHODS
MADE STEEL.
MEN COMBINE

New York, June 4.-Percival Rob
erts, Jr., former president of the AMI
erican Bridge company. and director
of the United States Steel corporation.
testified today in the government
suit to dissolve the corporation.
Mr.. Roberts, who was characterized
by Judge Gary in recent testimony as
"the greatest practical steel man in
the world" described the evolution in
making iron and steel during the last
fifty years.
Mr.. Roberts said that with the In
PRODUCTION of basic and open hearth
steel, plants had to be rebuilt and in
dividual concerns found that they had
not sufficient capital to make the man.
ufacture of steel commercially prof1s-
able without combining.
"These evolutions were the funda-
mental reasons for all the combina-
tions of steel concerns between 1898
and 190O," he said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
STATUS OF METCALFE'S
APPOINTMENT OUTLINED

Washington, D. c., June 4,-Secre.
tary Garrison defied today that the
selection of Richard l.. Metcalfe. Ct
Lincoln Neb., TO be a member of TIE
Panama canal COMMISSION in charg>
of the civil adminstra ton, did not
mean that he was to be governor Of
the zone when the permanent estab-
lishment was created. Secretary Gar
rison declared MetcalfA was simply to
replace Maurice II. Thatcher as one Of
the members of the commission whose
duties are prescribed by the chairman,
Colonel Goethals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
ATTEAUx PLACED
ON TRIAL AT
BOSTON
WOoLEN manufacturer CHARGED
WITH PLANTING DYNAMITE IN
LAWRENCE STRIKE HE SAYS
ITS BLACkMAIL.
PLACED ON STAND
| IN HIS own DEFENSE

Boston, Mass. June 1.-The de-
fense of Frederick K. Atteaux in
the dynamite conspiracy trial allege
that the Dye manufacturer was the
victim of attempted blackmail by John
il. Breen, who has confessed to plant
ing dynamite at Lawrence to throw
suspicion of contemplated violence
upon the textile strikers. Atteaux
took the stand in his own defense tc
day.
In outlining his case, Daniel H. Oak
ley, counsel for AtteauX, said that !;
would be shown that on the night OF
January 6, 1912, Atteaux was called or
the phone at his residence by Asa
korbei, Syrian, of Lawrence. who
had been asked by the defendant to
study and report on strike conditions
in his city Korbei said that man
named Breen who had done splendid
work in advising the strikers to re-
frain from violence. was in his place
and would like to talk to AtteauX.
Breen and AtteauX then returned
pleasantries.
The next day Breen came to Boston,
met Atteaux for the first time and ask
ed him to have the American WooleR
company officials telephone to the
mayor of Lawrence, advising that the
dynamite stored in the city yard be
removed to a place of safety. At
teaux did so and the next day Breen
again called on the defendant and
thanked him. The following day
Breen came to Atteaux's office and at
Breen's request Atteaux summoned
the late Ernest W. Pitman, who, ac-
cording to witnesses for the state
furnished the dynamite from the Wool.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
JAPAN REPLIES
TO UNITED
STATES
DISCUSSION WILL PROB.
ABLY FOLL0W.==N DETAILS OF
COMMUNICATION IS TO Be
GIVEN OUT.
JAPAN WANTS TO
BOYCOTT CALIFORNIA

Washington ID. c., June t.-Japan's
reioinder to the United States reply
! to her protest against the California
alien land law. delivered personally
by Ambassador Chinda to Secretary
Bryan late today, sets out why the
Toxic government continues 10 regard
the Webb law as discriminatory
against Japan in direct violation Of
the equaltes of treatment prescribed
by international law and violation
of the treaty of 1911.
Nothing in the nature of an ultima
eral tone is to invite further discus
son of the controverted points and il
contains nothing tending to make up
a final issue. Secretary Bryan and the
ambassador agreed that no details
should be made public.
The Japanese note was very long
and its nature entirely argumentive.
Secretary Bryan and Ambassador
Chinda We're in accord that no good
purpose could be served at this time
by public discussion Of the delicate
question and therefore both officials
gave notice that any attempt to pub
lish what might purport to be even
the substance of the three communi-
cations which have passed between
the two governments must be based
entirely upon speculation. 1t is known
however, that the whole tone of the
1ejoinder today is that of dignified
and orderly presentation of Japan's
views of the case, concluding with all
invitation to further negotiations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
CUSTER SUIT is
FILED AGAINST
DENVER MAYOR

Denver, Colo, June 4.--Ouster pro,
ceedings against Henry j. Arnold, AL
lison Stocker, and Daniel M. Sullivan
who refuse to deliver their respective
offices of mayor, treasurer and sheriff
Of Denver to the newly elected com
missoners, were filed in the district
court today The proceedings are in
the nature of quo warranto, and seek
to settle summarily all controversy
concerning the legality of commission
form of government.
Former City Attorney w. H. Bry-
ant this morning formally delivered
his Office to the newly appointed city
attorney. l. N. Stevens, settling once
for all any question as to Stevens
right to bring the suit against the
old administration officers as city at
torney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
EASTERN YOUNG man
HELD FOR FORGERY
!. |. PARKINSON, WHO WAS STOPPING At
THE De VARGAS and WENT TO AlBU.
QUERQUE, ARRESTED THERE FOR F0RG-
ERY.--PAlD HIS BILL HERE, BUT GOT
TWO CHECKS CASHED.

What a lite fool" is the expression
that many Santa Fe people we-a want
20 sive vent to when they learnel that
young man named j. l.. PARKINSON
WHO rad been here for several weeks
and had been stopping at the De
Vargas. had been arrested for forgery
and was in Jail in Albuquerque. 1t Is
the old story. A young man anG many
gay associates, and a desire to keep
his end up" without working. Park
irson came here ostensibly from New
York, and on a vacation, to see the
country and to enjoy the salubrious
climate of the southwest.
He registered and turned over 800
for the De Vargas people to take care
of. He seemed to have some money,
and paid his bills and settled every
things that he owned at the hotel be
fore leaving here last Sunday, the 1st
of June. Mr.. Mendenhall says tina;
he can not tell yet how badly the
hotel has been held up by Parkinsons
forgeries. He got Mr.. Mendenhall tc
cash two checks, one for $40 and one
for s25 AS these have not come back
yet the De Vargas manager does not
know which, if either, of these checks
IL bad.
The story as published in the Albu-
querque papers shows that Parkinson
was caught by the discovery of blot
ter in his room, on which he had prac-
ticed the signature of Haines Gridley.
o: San Pedro, manager Of the Santa
Fe Gold & Copper company. In his
room at the Hotel Combs, in Albuquer-
que, and this later led to his arrest
after he had cashed a check for $140,
signed by Gridley, at the First Nation
al bank.
Parkinson had railroad ticket to
Denver. His baggage was sent away
yesterday afternoon on train No. on
the Santa Fe.
A brother of Parkinson is said to
be an attorney in Philadelphia, and his
relatives also are said to be prominent
there. He told Chief McMillin, of the
Albuquerque force, that he was an ex-
pert accountant, and that he had been
employed by the Santa Fe Gold & Cop
per company, as stenographer and
bookkeeper
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
JURY SECURED TO TRY
HENW0OD
MURDER TRIAL, INVOLVING PROMINENT
DENVER PEOPLE, WILL NOW PROCEED.
JEALOUSY and A WOMAN FIGURE
IN IT.

Denver, Colo, June AT noon to-
day a jury was selected to listen to
the evidence in the trial of Harold F.
Henwood, charged with the murder of
George E. Copeland, in the criminal
district of the district court. The Sc
lection Of a jury has taken almost
two weeks and hundreds of talesmen
were examined.
Prosecutor John A. Rush made the
opening statement for the state i'm
mediately after the jurors were
sworn.
Harold F. Henwood is charged with
having shot and killed Copeland
while shooting at Sylvester l.. Won
Phul, whom he also killed in the
barroom of a local hotel The quar-
rel is said to have been over the af-
fections of Mrs. John w. Springer.
She is expected to be a witness for
the defense Mrs. Springer was one
of the prominent society women of
the city.
Henwood has been in the county
Jail since the night of the shooting,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
BEARS HAMMER
ALL STOCKS
Down
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILS ON
WALL Street AS STANDARD
SECURITIES TOUCH LOWEST POINT
Of the YEAR.

New York, June 4.-The excite
ment on the stock exchange during
the first hour of today's market was
probably without parallel since the
panic of 1907. Stocks we're literally
poured out regardless of luoted prices
with declines greatest in the stand
ard shares.
One of the main ia ctule making for
the liquidation was the overnight
news from Washington indicating n
radical attitude on the part of The. al
ministration in connection with the
American Tobacco company and the
Standard Oil company. Another, in
fiuence was the decidedly lower level
of prices quoted by London before our
opening. All advices from a broad in
dicated increased pessimism, not only
in London, but at all the continental
financial centers. Inquiry among To-
cal banks and trust companies failed
to elicit any satisfactory explanation
for the further slump in prices abroad
except the note OF extreme conserva-
tism sounded in those quarters.
The steady decline of the last few
weeks has caused general selling of
loans by financial Institutions. This,
as yet has made but slight impression
upon the money market but stiffen-
ing of rates for both call and time ac-
commodations is expected before the
of hn 1. G,.,f
hour sales of stocks amounted to 3O0,-
600 shares and fifty new low records
for the year We're made with losses
from 2 to points among the
standard issues The average of
prices was at the lowest point since
the 1907 panic. Some of the new
bond fotations. such as Baltimore and
Ohio convertibles. New York City
new 1-2's and ST Paul 41.2's also
We're depressed.
There were several feeble rallies in
the second hour but the selling move.
ment gathered greater momentum be-
fore noon and lower prices were reg
stered practically throughout the
lSt. lne aggregate or sales during
the morning session was we'll in eX-
cess of 100000 sha"e
During the noon hotr some i'm
from the low prices of the
was manifested, particularly .
n Reading and one or two other is
sues of that class. The partial recov-
'ry coincided with advices from Wash
ngton in which the attorney general
vas quoted as denying that any i'm
Mediate action against the so-called
rusts is contemplated.
During the remainder of the ses-
ion the market was calmer and
PRICES gradually improved. BY the
ime the market closed several of the
eading stocks had recovered a sub
tantial part of their losses
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
LABOR PARTY DEFEATED
IN AUSTRALIAN ELECTION

Vancouver, B. c., June 4.--Cable'
grams from Melbourne, Australia re.
ceived here today, report the probable
defeat of the labor ministry in the ell
ections held in the colony recently
Returns available today, the message
said. gave the liberals 80 seats and
the labor party So seats in the hous.2
of representatives.
Proposed constitutional amendments
designed to extend the powers of the.
federal house of representatives also
unknown. The liberals opposed the
changes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
TOBACCO TRUST
NOT DISSOLVED
SAYS SECRETARY

| Washington, d, c., June 4.-Attor
ney General McReynolds today declar
ed that he had always regarded thu
/ final decree intended to dissolve Tho
( tobacco trust as an obvious subter
| tlge and a miscarriage of Justice and
| ii there were any proper and just
way by which he could cure the evil
he would do it. AS an immediate cure
he is considering proposing to con.
sress graduated excise tax on to-
bacco manufacturers. His plan is to
tax the output OF tobacco factories on
a sliding scale in such way that the
big manufacturers will pay more as
their output increases.
Mr.. McReynolds never has agreed
with the dissolution of the so-caled
monopoly and is said to feel that many
Hl the evils against it still are continu
ing under other forms. AS to correct.
ing alleged inequalities by such a
method of internal revenue taxation,
the attoreny general is still consider
ing the advisability of beginning an
investigation to determine whether
the decree dissolving the tobacco trust
is being violated.
Mr.. McReynolds today resumed con
tion.
1t will now devolve upon the attor'
rey general to decide whether there
is prima facie evidence of violations
of the decree of dissolution to justify
the government in attacking the oil
interests by contempt of court or Grim
lnal proceedings.
The attorney general said that while
ht had not finally decided upon an
of the tobacco situation,
with a view to possible further anti
trust prosecution, he likewise had
cot reached a conclusion as to whether
he decree Of dissolution, which he re-
cards as inadequate, can be re-opened. |
The attorney general indicated that he |
vas firmly convinced that the decree |
vas incommensurate with the de. |
nands of the occasion. He declared /
oday that there could be no real dis
solution of a trust by distribution of
is stock among the same sharehold-
,rs.
Regarding the Standard Oil stua.
ion, the attorney general said he was
giving serious consideration to the re-
ults Of the governments committee
investigation of the workings of disso.
ution decree but had not yet decided
whether action would be taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
FREE LIST TO
BE ENLARGED
BY SENATORS

Washington, ID. c., June 4.--Con-
trary to expectation and precedent,
the tariff bill, when it comes from the
Democratic majority of the senate
promises to carry lower rates than
when it passed the house.
Some increases in the rates on cot
fabrics have been agreed upon, but in
the chemical, metal, agricultural and
sundries schedules, the revision has
been for decreases and the free list
will be considerably enlarged.
All the subcommittee expect to
finish their work this week
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
FINANCIAL EMO
OF BALKAN WAR
TO BE SETTLED

Paris, June 4--Fifty delegates OF
the great European powers and of the
Balkan states. met at the French for.
eign Office today to settle the financial
questions arising over the recent war
They will also consider the question
Of war indemnity, and determine
what portion of the Ottoman debt
must be paid by the Balkan allies
Their deliberations will probably lasr
a considerable time. Stephen Pichon,
the French foreign minister, presided
at today's meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
SUbP0ENASOUT
FOR SUGAR
men
REPRESENTATIVES OF SUGAR TRUST
TO NUMBER OF TWENTY TO Be
CALLED BEFORE SENATE LOBBY
HEARING.
WILSON may HAVE
FURNISHED NAMES

Washington. ID. c., June THE
d'agnet was spread today in tue sen
ate's probe for the lobby" Subpoenas
for score or more men were issued
IT is generally understood here that
some of the names were furnished b;
President Wilson and that others are
those which developed in the tast
mony of senators. The new witnesses
are to be heard next week
Some Of the lanes are being kept
secret, but Chairman Overman to-day
gave out this partial list; Aaron
Coke, Denver; DR.. S. w. Mcclure, Salt
Lake City, secretary of the National
Wool Growers association; Henry i.
% nard. New York: prominent in The
beet sugar business; Edward f. Dick
inson and Jules GodohauN represent
ing Louisiana sugar interests: Sidney
NJ. Ballou, e. f. oavtGn. H. ID. Meade
end Walter G.. Smllh, also understood
to be interested in su,s y tariff ai1a RS; /;
John F Hamburg, New YORK; Harry
Irwin, II. r. Alexander, Trenton. n. j.;
Frank German, Bulford Lynch and J..
Carroll all of Washington. Some Of
these are men whom senators have
testified appeared in Legitimate ca.
pacity.'
The list indicates the apparent pur-
pose OF the committee to question rep
sentatives OF both the free sugar
and anti-free sugar camps, who have
been conducting a vigorous campaign
ir Washington.
Half Through With Senate.
The Investigating committee had
little more than half way
through the list of senators today and
there were indications that Senator
Cverman would ask the senate tomor-
row for an extension of the ten days
allowed for the probe.
When the committee re-assembled
today. it had nearly half of the sea-
alto Haitiilss.
Lane Called First.
Senator Lane, first witness today
said he was physician and had no in
terest in anything affected by the
tariff
THAT handsome man back there by
he wall was very much worried about
WOOL he said, pointing to listener.
The handsome man" said his name
was s. W. McClue, secretary of the
Wool Growers association.
He probably will take the stand when
he senators have finished.
Lane said he believed money was
)eing used to try to convince people
hat bad effects would follow the tariff
ill
McCumber On Stand.
Senator McCumber said he produced
wheat, oats, rye, flax and sometimes |
potatoes, all of which were dis /
,strously affected" by the tariff. Nc
me had attempted to influence him, he /
'aid, and he knew of no use of money
II the maintenance of a lobby to in ,
luence any legislation.
NewIands Is Farmer.
Senator Newlands had some farm
ng interests in California, Nevada,
Maryland and the District of Colum-
ia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
COURT DENIES INJUNCTION
AGAINST RATE ON MESSAGES,

Lincoln, Neb., June 4.-The federal
court in Omaha has refused to grant
temporary injunction sought by the
Western Union Telegraph company
against the operation of bill passed
by the last legislature, providing
maximum state rate of 25 cents for
ten word message. it was announced
here this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-04
BOY SCOUTS TRAMP
FROM COAST TO COAST

New York. June "A tramp FROM
New York to San Francisco by a COM
pany of twenty-five American Boz,
Scouts is being arranged by Captain
Ernest Galiardo, the national director
of the organization. The start is ex.
pected to be made about June Is and
along the way recruits will be enlisted
among any boys wishing to join in the
long hike A military automobile with
equipment for camping will accom-.
pany the scouts. There will also be
a physician along to look after the
health of the boys.