davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16
1914 Model.

Frfend-"I suppose this is even a
more remarkable baby than the one
you had last year Auto Fiend-"Oh,
you bet he is! Far better model. Got
a longer wheel base, a better pair OF
lamps, and a very much louder horn"
Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16
Orlain of "HoosIer.D

1t is generally believed chat the
word "Hoos!ar" Is of southern origin,
al first applied to any uncouth person
from the west, but it was finally To-
Called fer Indiana, where It was
adopted as a badge OF distinction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16
Muaioai ttom

An deficiency" expert without music
in his soul Ia figuring out how many
nails a bass drummer could drive
with the same expenditure of en-.
ergy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16
DIES AND PLATES

Ali Of the notes, bonds, checks
and miscellaneous issues of the gov
eminent including postage stamps,
internal stamps and the
different denominations of currency
issued to national banks are printed
from engraved plates in the bureau
of engraving and printing at Wash
ington.
The original dies are never de-
stroyed. By a system of transferr.
ing the impression. or design is
passed from the die to a soft steel
roll, which is later hardened. A
hundred plates can be produced
from n hard steel rtll.
All of the engraved work re-
ceives the same supervisor and is
accounted for just as accurately as
the securities that are printed
therefrom. Every morning the
plates r issued to the various
printing divisions of the bureau,
and in the evening when the days
work is over, they are returned to
the vaults of the custodian of dies,
rolls and plates, where they are
counted, checked and locked no
with time locks.
After approximately $4,000 i'm
pressions are printed from a steel
plate it becomes useless as far as
its original purpose is concerned.
The ~delicately engraved lines and
geometric lathe work become;
worn and the portrait loses it's de-
tail. When the plate becomes so
affected as to render it unfit for
further satisfactory printing a du-
plicate is ordered to be made for
printing future orders from the
treasury department. The old plate
is then cancelled and laid aside, sub
sequently to be destroyed.
This destruction or rather trans
formation, takes place just after
the LIST Of January each year under
the direction Of a committee ap.
pointed by the secretary of the
treasury composed Of three per-
SONS, n of whom represents the
secretary and acts as chairman,
another the commissioner OF inter.
nal revenue and the third looking
after the interests of the comp
troller of the currency.
Under instructions from the de-
partment the committee makes q
schedule in duplicate of all the
cancelled material, the original
list being retained BY the commit
tee to form a part of its report to
the secretary and the duplicate
placed inside the box in which the
plates were to be packed. The
boxes are made to hold an average
Of $50 pounds each. AS each box
is filed the cover is nailed on and
the box numbered and sealed with
the treasury seal. The sealed boxes
r then stored in the vaults of the
bureau until such time is conven-
lent for their conveyance to the
plnca ri d~aafraofioo
The committee recently reported
to the secretary Of the treasury Of
the destr uction Of 1896 pieces,
weighing Also pounds lover
twenty withdrawn from the
vaults. To convey this vast amount
of metal required the services OF
eight laborers end a teum of draft
horses attached to one of the huge
money wagons Of the bureau, max.
ing eight trips to the United States
navy yard, where the cremation
takes place in the foundry.
On arriving at it's destination thu
committee directs the unloading.
The boxes are removed from the
wagon on to hand trucks and taken
by elevator up to the ioor level
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16
Moonlight.

The light of the mon Ia the time
from new moon to full moon, and the
dark Of the moon is from full moon to
new moon, or Throughout the waning
period.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-16

Cedar Posts for Sale.--We have
a large lot Of cedar posts for sale at
u ranch. Call on or address L. M.
BellinRer, Lamoille or R. C. Bel
ling r, Smith Greek, via Elko, for
particulars. Advt. 2 mo-.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

-. p'oddiAs painfully On. that BiIly
y 80 never have sssn hin.
ut nov hs IVES out and . esaes ~
eeaAels vas bstwssa tAsn. II -
I nbed TIE isnes again. Il veal1 -
u oood. No vagabond can sves NIL
a. me and kssp step. and tAsfe y
"a room enough IN the inclosurs f0s
- man who hes dared 10 climb the
80 and drop down the other side.
nartiett. like Billy. wondered n he
$50 growing stmpls.mindsd. 4 DESIRE
~ confide IN Henrietta, 70 tell her
woat he was up 70. had come upoa
- and seemed too strong 70 - -.
e1eed. Last Night. W the quiet
eeentry road. alone with Hsnrietta. he
- been forced 70 suppress the desire
seesnly, and now IN the garish light
q cay II was still upon him. He took
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

CHAPTER 1.-The wascrmeloa and
sefnrding their personal appearance, De.
let their compsnion' Vine. be the judge
90 to which 10 the batter looking.
CHATTER l-watsrmelon socs 70 .
barber shop. wins the contents Of tn.
sisSsr srics and fi ss,. sn shaw. S.rosr "
CHAPTER iII-He Discovers . young
c,osh. eath WS In lake and steal. he
ne discovered standing empty by the
road.ide. General Crossman and his
ceu9hter. Henrietta. drive up IN . car.
pro sns h, ias
nsnds MIN = card bearing the name VIII.
Ham Hsrgrave Bachelor, The general
secosnises the name As that Of young
man VINO broke the cotton corner In Wall
to dine with them.
CHATTER fv-watermelon IN intro
ouced 70 Bartlett \ big Wall street op-
sor. and his daughter Billy. with
whom ne proceeds to fall In love.
CHATTER v-Bsrtiett. who has been
s ,.ns y, ey sa.chslor', ogerations. plans 70
q week while he works q coup in the
market. He wires instructions to his
ofoker Watermelon decides to tear him
a.. rum otify ana eunk oack into
CHAPTER vI-whiie chatting with
nIIy. the telegraph boy tips OF Bart
seus msssage to Watermelon.
CHAPTER vII-watermelon decides to
so,n sartlett and the general in . weeks
cHAPrER vTfr-watermelon slips
sway ana tells his hobo companions OF
Nv edvepture and asks them to ind
bstchslor And tive him the tramp clothes,
.s .x .,5 s:r,, :.: s., out
cHAPrIe x-La,. q, nigh, they com.
20 2 oese9ed house. break In and eat
CHAPrE4 xI--They spend the nisht In
the house In the morning Watermelon
dis"overs tat the police are coming.
cHAPTED xII-The party attempts 70
escape. but 10 stopped by the officers
xho are huf11nR for Bachelors car. Wa
termelon: byya clever ruse. gets them out
planned. the barty becomes lost.
CHAPTER xIv-rh. general, Win.
alone. 2 ACCORDED by two men who want
20 Enow the make OF his car and other
"This Ii lie old times" declared
the general senially; - night on the
march, far out on the prairies. not .
thing In sight not . sound but .
( coyote or the cry Of q wolf"
And indiana" said Henrietta, hid
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
cnAPrGa XIV.
Love In Idisasss.

Love IN o6leaeoo.
One not born . vasabond IN heart
can never understand o vagabond's
love for the opsn places. for shsoluts
freedom. TO 20 where he wants. SEQ
what he wants. work when he wants.
To . vasabond an once IL intolsrable.
the accumulation Of dollars. grinding
another man 10 gain . pstty advance
for oneself. utterly sninspirtns. con.
ventionality. the esasslsss humdrum
round Of existence = . clerk q Tn
per. revolving.
For the last few ysars the Water.
melons feet had followed bis srrsnt
Will. nov here. now there. He vas
inpervious 10 hardship while be could
wander - 10 wished, in1i6srsst 70
good clothes when the Dsics vas eight
hosrs . Day spsnt n . stsRy olAcs,
bsnt, round-shouldsrsd. hump hacked.
over . column Of agurss. Bsaeath
eood clothss or shabby, thsss vas
nothing bot . hsihan BODY. an more
or les alike. % The Watsrnsloa had
gone his careless. coatsntsd way, nov
resting hers. sow working thses, ~
worried ~ rat Gays falling 1ua, b
collars fraying aroua1 The edge, eeats
ssttins shab1y az shiny Of he ssans.
and thsn btlly cans sleag. Dilly.
yesas. sweet. esavsatioaal. - -
ossd nsmbes q eeavenitoa's hanl.
walking Aseun1 - aFoan1 ~ 49,
vsllbsatsa ~ = ~ sans snam
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
Amssies's Ossessse Wesk1y
the T0LE 90 OlAog
T0tsslA, UhlU.
The best known sswspspes u ~
United Ssales.
Over 0us miliiss sssd~ss weekly.
POPULAR IN EVERY SrATE.
No Whiskey Advxssssjns,

Tbs ssvseey.e1oeee 3soe - ~ entser
s0Ce nssds lbs lUts1W b>n1e nssseu snsn.
ulas than ~ asy psstaa awsIna ~ 6sssa
nud sssccsuslut essvss. 1h0 n1nAs =
. ns~ ss,apss u Nassess1 tsousesv ssa
ltspostussus assa usurs istS ssssy ssots ~
~ untsss. tbvsvby gnvlMg 4 IN w.
VUssatUssassts stUhs = slss1sswu u =
- Ysssissa sasssasl wsskly sswsone.s
lpuLlssbsd " Aiasssose.
Tbs Wsskiy B1nds y disaissusly .
lnsstly ssewsenD,sf. Ths 1--WE G19suS =
~ pslAtshsn hes always tssH ~ nsoks
y NJ tDs tbe Awsssbcss hUlss. NJ ~
tissstas, aud y tsssssss " svesy nssns-
i'ss " ~ lnsslly. ~ fulnM tbs rwss
la's u = aspe eouaM en4 wlsutssainbo.
Tbs bsws VI ths e0ee6 y AawsIls1 y :
s:s,enpsssssa,ssve nanaAssess 80 Nv sastue1n
dslassssssnss u he ulnas en- s1iss1
VIA psssssaahtee eass. TIE Hsusu-
heje paqs , dsllghl - ~ unnoro
sdltesially vtehose pssts1iss; ~ s101na
vtsnslag ~ gssasssl sUonkw u oe11an
Ievsss; u Qsssllse huscas & ! 49,.
tr,Dk n iseusnsslLss; ~ taeussosSh
p. q glvise ~ pesNsas ? assdIsm
ssss y lssn ssriss. Z 3 1sessssssss
= ssulssts1, hal every 1lasUgs = loksn
casv ~ wllh tke 49, ~ nsaAlNe -
oln4s westh ssony ota>ss ~ re,rp RI
se.nssieeoee-ese 1ellas 3 ~.
enaSie eupisa aoaDos1 ~. 49,
THB DLAO1.
1eosdo. Ok.
~ n.lcess slas - 49, 49,
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06

WAITING orimiy win Leadsd Guns.
ssat beside her on the stone wall
where she tried to be comfortable a.
she nshed olives from . nearly empty
bottle. the remains Of last night's
supper.
r wonder" said he. lowering on the
sdgs Of his foolish desire. If any one
can become . man with nothing 70
regret"
certainly not" said Henrietta
There would always be the year,"
= mean something that he had done
himself." explained Bartlett seberly,
. sandwich In one hand. . buttered
roll In the other.
Don't tell me your troubles" said
Henrietta. thinking miserably OF the
years It would soon be 20 hard to
deny. Il have enough Of my own.
Coafsssion may be good for the soul,
but IT'S the death-blow to your repu.
tatioa."
Father used to say that II there
were public confession instead Of pri
vats In the Catholic church, there
ter,,s,sn hs,nl.. n,nv = -. - :,
IT, 1.rsi..a
.IneS ~. : puh,,c co.s>..sn. .
crieA -. artless piIIy .rv.,vhrSv
tell ths worst thing they ever did In
their lives.s
The wstsrmelon lsu,hsA and ,....d
toward ~ . moth r,r,,r. .,,h ~
csndIs Name .Oh Via. I'm hss ~
worst Won ever d,d ~. ~ .w,r. ~.
tam.poe man ma ~.snr ,ool,ns.
.No" s.t6 piliv 81 A an .~,,,
thins o.cs"
"Iet,a he.r ~.
BIIlv took the o,,v. ho,,,. ,ron IA,
y,et,. .r.srsA - o,,vs "a $500 -.
ho,,I. n. n.sc,s n. .r,I. .W,,s ~,
CONFESS n AS. ~ s.I.a ....,ns
with ths o,ivs h.,s w. ~ ~, ro.,h
.au,~. ..,A ~. W.,..n.,.. e.,
49,
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
illustrated

peace and sweetness and content!
you're right, General" said he.
watching the play on Henrietta's thin.
white hands In the lamplight, a. she
and Billy arranged the evening meal.
"A mans not man In the city
nothing but . dirty. money-grubbing
proposition. Dollars and cents, dol
lars and cents. the only reason Of his
being"
Il know" agreed Henrietta. nodding
Il sometimes wonder why II was 90
arranged--the world. you know. Why
couldn't love, courage. honor have
been made the medium OF exchange.
the most vital necessity OF life? Ev-
cry one has to have money. 30 every
one has to struggle for It. Why
couldn't things have been started DIFF.
ferently."
Potatoes. two kisses q peck" suR-
gested the Watermelon.
Three" said Bartlett. IF the pur-
chaser 10 young and pretty. A smile
would be enough. IL she were old and
wrinkled and unwed."
"A motor-car would probably neces.
state 4 wedding" said the general.
mo. no. no." protested Henrietta.
How silly! You don't understand me
ut ALL"
Il would hate to be a clerk at
bargain SALE" said the Watermelon.
pilfering q cracker from the box Billy
held.
"Yes," agreed Bartlett. think Of the
microbes"
"Microbes." asked Billy who had
not been following the conversation.
"Where!"
In kisses. Billy" said the general
i should think you would have found
II out BY this time. Everybody you
kiss"
II never kiss anybody" protested
Billy. blushing delightfully."-.
"Father used to say" began the
Watermelon.
Look here" interrupted Bartlett.
shat father Of yours was a minister,
you say. I vow he could know nothing
about this subject"
He married more people than you
have" said the Watermelon.
"Yes," said Henrietta kindly. he
must have known all about II. Do tell
~ what he said"
HE used 70 say that kissins was
Just the reverse n poker.
Poker" cried 'Bartlett. EMO won
der your father left the ministry"
1T says In the papers that your
father was . policeman" declared the
general.
"A policeman Of souls" said Henri
eta softly.
Surely" persisted the general. .if
your father were a minister"
The watermelon looked nm FINN tho
key Of the sardine tin he was labori.
ously turning and glanced gently At
the general. his woman's eyes amused
and plying, the expression they al.
ways wore for the general.
"Why. you see that IA iust what I
always fancied. He used to preach
and have Q church--but IL the papers
say he was Q COP, he probably was"
u0 y Wise CnlI0 tuNt knOw9 his
own father" said Henrietta. Come
10 supper everybody"
Supper over, the general conceived
the sudden inspiration of tinkering a
while with the cars. Alphonse stood
by to assist and the others wandered
on down the road before turning in
for the night.
Billy and the Watermelon soon drift.
ed away by themselves M n tiny COW
lane. frasrnnt with sweetbrier They
wandered I'M II aide by side. like two
children. neither saving = thing. con.
tent to be tosether. a. the end Of the
lane they leaned for ! while On the
pasturs bsrv.
IN. ,~o .,ooA ia. nv IA. thai,
.,hnw. IN ,hs ton r.,I ,h.,, hsra.
h.,cr. them Th.v .s,d .o,h,n.
Th.,s vs. co,h,n. a ..v ,ns, ~.
ni,h, ara ,hsv two Alone among ,hs
swss,hr,srs ana N. ar.n,..
~. "a ,ha, p,,,y .I.h.a $780,.
Sp
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
eNAPrsR XIV.


ollly. olIly. gveeywheeA
Bartlett NODDED. He bad bssa watch.
ing Henrietta through halliday. halt.
closed lids. leaning against . fallen
log. Somehow out there In the cool.
eess and sweetness Of the summer
nght. b the open country. With only
~ Drumming Of the insects and the
seSsu eoames q fsoes 70 break the
suencs. nothias seemed 10 matter. 70
- worth etsuggline for. He felt that
- hardly earod vhat was happening
- Bic absence, baek there n the bot.
esowee1. dirty city. 4 lev more NIL.
49, e11e1 = ths usslsss nasy -
lsoo9y oWnels wAas ~ h 0attssf
The Dolores star., 1914-02-06
ITO b continued,


= ean 1eairs noshins better for shb
great country than that . barrier
hixh - Heaven. should be raised b.
'wesn tAe unnollufed lips Of the chill
4ren an1 ths intoxicstins cup."-Joas
f1OaaA
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
COMES WITH
 FIRST SPRING RUSH

The Mariposa, Capt. Charles o'Brien, arrived from the South at 6:So last night bringing much freight, heavy mail and many passengersc. There were about ITO passengers aboard Of which 66 were for Juneau. skagway and Cordova absorbed the greater num- Der of the remainder which is an in' dication that the spring rush for the interior has already set ln.
 The following is the Juneau list: James Elingen, c. B. Walker, H. Mil Ter, Charles vestal, Sam Hodge, Mrs. V. N. Dupuy, Miss Mayme Reck, Mrs. T. H. Massey, Mrs, T. H. Magelson, A. H. Mann. Mrs. J. B. Bergerson, c. H. Garrette, Earl Owens, Grace Wheeler. F. SanSer, N A. Gate. Hilmi Rusinea, Hiji Molin. Mrs. E. Cove. Mrs. D. Cor don. Sam Miller. A. D. Bohrer, w. R. Aki. R. c. Landermilch, J. A. Swanson, H. Moses, Lee Matheson, Ester Nel- son. Anna Weber. J. J. Coria, T, J. Darby. J. F. Mcdonald. E. Carlson, J. R. Parr and S2 steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
BOLD BAD BURGLAR
 TAPS MCCAUL'S TILL

The McCaul cigar store was burglar ized at an early hour this morning. The thief secured ten dollars from the cash register and perhaps a small quantity of goods, being frightened away from his work by employees in the postoflce.
 The night prowler was very persist ent in his efforts to gain admittance. He first entered by back window, reaching the clubroomb only which he tried to open by cutting a hole through the wooden partition. He was barred from the store by a locked door. Failing he took towel hanging on the wall and again passing outside ascended to the roof and breaking through the skylight let himself down to the floor using the fowl as line to lower himself a part of the distance. Getting out was an easy smauuer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
MARINE NoTE=


 The Admiral Evans will be due from the Westward February 2S.
 The Spokane sailing from Seattle Saturday should arrive in Juneau Mar. 4th.
 The Admiral Sampson will. be due to arrive from the South Saturday next.
 The Al-Ki is scheduled to arrive from Seattle March 3, sailing on re- turn trip same day. .. O.,
 The Humboldt is scheduled to arrive from the South March z, sailing on re- turn trip March 8.
 The Princess Maquinna will sail from Vancouver next Saturday.
 The Marpiosa arriving from the South last night left Gastineau chan. nel for the Westward at 8 o'clock this morning.
 The Northwestern, arriving from the Westward sailed for, Seattle atfs1O ao'' clock yesterday forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
HEIDELBERG OPENING
 ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

The Heidelberg Billiard Parlors were thrown open to the public last Saturday night and attracted a large attendance. It is one of the most com fortably appointed amusement places in Alaska. The lobby is large and well lighted. The furniture and fittings are of the best and well arranged. A cigar stand is run in connection.
 The new pleasure resort, established by George Burtord and Grant Bald win, two of the most popular men in Southeastern Alaska. starts oH under suspicious circumstances and should have a successful career.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
IRWIN ADDITION
 PLACED ON MARKET

The Irwin addition to Juneau will be placed on the market tomorrow The property adiolns the Gold creek bridge and the cemetery road. It consists Of 46 lots laid out in accordance with the topography of the location and the streets are made to conform with the contour of the ground. Some of the lots are in advanced stages of cultl. vation and have been used as gardens. The addition slopes gently toward the the hill for a distance and then rises more abruptly. Nearly all the excel lent view lots and all are close in to town.
 The ground is patented and the streets dedicated to the city. The property is being handled by E, Val. entine and H. B. LeFevre. The lots range in price from S125 to $1.OOO and are sold on easy payment plan. Ten per cent. down and five per cent. of purchase price each month with six per cent. on deferred payments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
EASTERN STAR BALL
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The Washington Birthday Ball, giv. en by Juneau Chapter, No. ', Order of Eastern Star, in Elks' hall, last night, without question was one of the greatest social successes of the sea son. The large auditorium was taxed to it's capacity and there were many out of town people present. The crowd was truly representative, and the spirit of fraternalism pervaded the hall.
 The decorations were in the colors of the order-blue (Ada), yellow (Ruth. white (EstheD. green (Mar- tha), red (Electa). The five great hanging chandeliers were utilized for this display and also a large electric star hanging pendant over the cen ter of the stage. A large star, repre- senting the floor piece of the order, covered a part of one wall. The ladies were beautifully gowned and everybody looked happy.
 The music was excellent. One pleasing feature during the evening was the Starlight Waltz" in which all of the lights were turned low save those in the star hanging over the stage center. This number had to be repeated several times.
 During the interim between the first and second half of the program John T. Reed, formerly of Nome. made an address setting forth the objects of the order, giving comprehensive sketch of its work. and of its strength, It was announced that this was the First Annual Washington Birthday Ball to be given by Juneau Chapter, No. ' of the Eastern Star, and that the custom would be established from this date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
REDFIELD SAYS
 CONDITIONS GOOD

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 24.-Ap- bearing as spokesman of the admin. istration on industrial and commercial problems before the Wheeling Board of Trade last night, Secretary of Com merce William c. Redfeld said:
 Marked improvement in the condi. tions of the industrial and commercial regions of the country has come, reviving courage and destroying alarm. The but recent removal of the tariff duties has resulted in a tendency, clearly and openly. in the direction of reducing the cost of food and clothing. Climatic conditions and not business depression are responsi. ble for the number of unemployed in New York and other large industrial centers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
Standard Oil to
 Build Depot Here

The Standard oil company is to es- tabnsh a large depot in Juneau almost immediately. Under the plans that are now tentatively considered, there will be one SO.soot tank. one 4O-toot tank and two 2O.foot tanks. It is proposed that a dock and storage warehouse will be built for the care of all the products of the company except fuel oil which for the present will not be handled in large quantities. It Is eX- pected. however. that means will be provided later for handling fuel oil also. The supply depot will proba' bly be built south Of the city near the c. W. Young company's new dock and warehouse.
 The establishing of this depot means much to Juneau. It is one of the es- seutial things of industrial centers in Alaska that petroleum products be available at minimum cost. The fishing fleet which consumes great quantities of gasoline for motive pow CT will also profit greatly through the establishing of this depot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
Valdez To Fight For
 Railroads Terminus

VALDEZ, Feb. 24. - The greatest celebration in the history of Valdez took place last night when the citi, zens turned out in mass to celebrate the passage of the Alaska railroad bill. The event was characterized with fireworks, bon fires and speeches. Mayor E. E. Rltchie presided, and he and Judge Fred NJ. Brown, both of whom addressed the people, predicted wonderful development of Alaska be. cause of the progressive policies of the administration. Everybody Is hap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-24
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 ENJOY RECREATION

On Saturday last the Camp Fire Girls took advantage of the fine spring afternoon. The Seniors and Juniors combined forces and tramped up the basin road to Shady Bend, and armed with haahets. attacked the fallen trees. and after ma Y exciting fights with fire and smoke inc fires burned out brightly on the III side. Hazel Jaeger, Lilly Korhanen, Florence Lar son. Lillian Larson. Mable Bathe, Mary KashaverOR. Dorothy Troy. Dorothy Hayley. and Madge Case were the sue cessful winners. With smarting eyes, grimmy hands. six girls finally had to give up their fires as hopeless.
 Mable Bathe again was most sue cessful in making the biggest fire. Lilly Korhanen running a close second, and all went home having spent delight ful and healthtul afternoons recrea- ton. especially the nine maidens who had the proud knowledge they had won their first woodcraft honor.