davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
GAR SERVICE
During the Christmas Season
Such as to Meet Require
ments is Sought Here.

Board of Trade and Business Mems
League members. are vitality con-
cerned as to adequate street car SER
vice during the approaching Christ
mas season, and they are endeavoring
to have existing conditions improved,
il possible. To ascertain what can
and will be done a conference with
traction officials was, accordingly,
arranged for 2:3O o'clock this after
noon in the local board of trade
rooms. the outcome of which, it is
sincerely hoped by all local business
men, will be the desired service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING
Services to Be Held Thursday Even.
ing In Its Hall by Salvation Army.

A Thanksgiving service will be held
at s o'clock Thursday evening by the
Salvation Army in Its hall at III
South Third street. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The army will hold service Fri
day evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock In the Union Mission church
at Tin Plate. The public Is also in
yited to attend this. z;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
BL LANCO LEAVES CITY
AND ZAPATA ENTERS

ances that the foreign oil interests
will be protected. Recent reports
from state department agents who
have been In touch with Zapata led
officials here to believe the southern
chief would maintain order in the
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
MOUNT CLARE HUNTER FINED.

Antony Romano. a Mount Glare
coal miner. has paid a fine of $25 and
costs in Magistrate w. e. Starcher's
court for hunting. without permit
on a farm near that town recently.
The fine was imposed at the close Of
q hearing Tuesday evening. Antony's
brother, Joseph, was tried on a like
charge but was acquitted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
is BANKRUPT.

MARTINSBURG, Nov. 25.-w. H.
Dewitt, a laborlng man of Keyser,
has fled a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy with A. C. Nadenbousch, dep
uty federal clerk, in this city. Dewitt
says his liabilities amount to $245
and his assets about $135.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24-wil-
liam J. Hill. formerly guard N
San Quentin penitentiary, was exas-
perated to insane frenzy today by q
trivial quarrel at a breakfast table
and running wild killed two persons
and then committed suicide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
SANTA CLAUS
Steamer Laden with Toys from
America Arrives ait Dav.
enport, Eng.

SDAVENP PoRT,. Eng. Via London,
Nov. 24.-1lhe steamer. Jason. laden
with toys for children IN the beilig
ient countries from children In the
United States, arrived here today.
The Jason left New York November
IA. a fotilla OF British tprped6 boat
siesfrcyefs flying me Aii6t Can ems
sign met the Christmas ship and e.
corted her into the harbor.> 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
FATALLY INJURED.

FlAIRMoNT, Nov. 25.-F. M. Davis,
a Baltimore and Ohio trainman OF
this city, was fatally injured by his
train at Gioyer's Gap and died upon
reaching the Miners state hospital
here. whittier he was rushed in an
EFFORT to save his life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25

Miss Loretta A. Bishop. of Wheel
ing. Is spending several days in the
city visiting at the home Of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Bishop
ON Virginia avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25

ne MEAIiH HEB E !,
Esir tonight and Thn.s" a.s,re 4
crate tempera'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25

(Continued on page eight.) }
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
BULLDOG Furnishes A BEAR
Animal Gets 6ruin by Throat, Who
Struggles in Vain to Release
the Teeth.

Red Lodge, Mont.-Beware OF the
bulldog! For further specifications Of
the dangers involved apply to M. NJ.
Moore Of Belfry, Mont, and his pet
black bear. The Moore bruln had a
notion until recently that he could
put up something of a scrap-eyen
the suggestion of an encounter with as
common an adversary as a dog would
have been an insult to his dignity.
The bulldog to which the Belfry
bear is indebted for IT'S education along
fighting lines is the property OF H. J..
Bowers. a rancher In the Clarke Fork
valley. The Bowers dog is the king
OF his kind in the Belfry region. and
he had SO persistently taken every
other animal of his species to clean,
ing" that there was more or less spec
ulation on a clash between him and
the bear.
The dog proved at once that he was
the Napoleon of his breed in the STRAIT
egg OF warfare. Bruin reared up on
his hind legs, expecting the dog would
adopt similar tactics and thus prove
easy meat. There was nothing stir
ring along that line.
The Bowers dog came tearing in,
ramming his powerful head into the
bears midriff Bruin was bowled over
as II he we're sack of wheat Like
fash, the dog jumped for his adver,
sary's throat, sinking his teeth into
the hide and flesh. 1t was his first
taste of bear meat-and he liked 1t.
The bear struggled desperately to
shake himself free, but his efforts to
break away only enabled the dog to
drive his relentless molars deeper.
The bears confidence sosn vanished.
His windpipe was being squeezed, and
when the dog began putting on extra
pressure Sir Ursus yelped with all the
enthusiasm OF a pup that has been
whipped and wants to run away.
Perceiving that the bear was
whipped and had quit, bystanders sue
ceeded in separating the dogs teeth
from bruins throat. and, once free,
the bear beat 1t to point Of safety.
The Moore bear is healthy speci.
men, at least two years old, scaling
well over 100 pounds, and had 1t on
the bulldog in weight at least by two
to one.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
BIG M0GULs IN j. S.
English Engines Can't Compare
With Those in America.
Monster Can Pull Train Weighing
$4,000 Tons-"Freishts" In Great
Britain Light Weeht-Power
Of an Ocean Liner.

New York. Without actually see.
ing the huge locomotives recently
built in. America for the virginian
railway it is difficult to realize their
colossal proportions. Each engine,
without the tender, is about equal in
weight to a couple Of our largest ex-
press locomotives with their tenders.
The tender weighs nearly 100 tons,
and carries twice the weight of coal
and nearly three times the quantity of
water that can be accommodated on
the biggest express tender in this
country. The length Of each engine
is greater than our larges: engine and
tender combined, while the diameter
OF the barrel part CT the boiler is
about double that of any locomotive
in use on British railways. The fur
mace measured IL feet by s feet, and
the floor consists of bars. forming an
enormous fire crate. The underbody
or chassis Of these locomotives looks
like those OF two separate engines,
each having two cylinders with four
pairs OF coupled driving wheels.
There is also pair Of small wheels
at each end Of the complete arrange
ment
These locomotives are capable of
developing nearly 5000 horsepower, or
enough to drive an ocean liner; and
one of the furnaces consumes four
tons Of coal per hour when the en-
CINE is hauling full load. The engi.
neer, as the driver Is called in Ameri-
ca, who controls one OF these mighty
engines Is an important parsonage.
He has three assistants-two men to
train weighing $500 tons can be
pulled along by one OF these mon.
sters; but this huge weight represents
comparatively small goods train on
an American railway, and 1t is pro.
posed to use two Of the new engines,
together with a slightly smaller one
OF the earlier type, for the heaviest
work. The three engines all pulling
together can haul a train weighing
more than 1000 tons over a very diff.
ficult track with steep gradients and
sharp curves, the rise being nearly
100 feet per mile for a considerable
distance.
These enormous trains are for car.
rying goods, or freight" as the
Americans term II; but OF course the
trucks are huge compared with many
OF our railway wagons, which only
hold about eight tons each. An
American freight wagon carries from
40 to so tons, and itself weighs an
other 20 tons, so that train OF say,
90 of these trucks loaded with heavy
material such as coal or ore would
easily make up the weight quoted
On British railways coal trucks fully
loaded weigh about 10 tons each. and
IS OF them would be considered q
heavy train.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
ONE LION CUBS HAPPY HOUR
Savage Young Beast Escapes From
Owner and Kills TWO Dogs Be-
fore Being Captured.

Paris,--A former favorite In the
Paris music halls, who in the decline
OF her glory, acquired a wild beast
SOW, had singular adventure when
she came up from st. German to buy
a lion cub at the Jardin a'Acclimata.
tion-the Paris Zoo
In striking a bargain she tried to in.
duce the authorities to include a cage
in which to take her new purchase
away. This meant more money, how.
ever, and she took the young lion
away in her arms, and boarded tram
car with it. The animal scratched
her, however, and made her release
her hold.
1t then scampered away playfully
into the Bots de Bolougne, and before
it could be captured 1t had killed fox
terrier and a deer hound.
The ex-dancer now realizes that her
economy was a false one, for she had
to pay for the two dogs, and had also
to finish the journey to St German in
taxicab, with the lion cub lying
safely tied up inside.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
PUTS WIFE ON HOT STOVE
band Must Explain to
Judge.

Wilmington. Del-That her husband
made her sit for two minutes on a hot
stove because she scolded him about
smoking IN the house was the asser.
ton Of Mrs. James Sweeney to the po-
lice. To the police matron she exhib-
tied the burns caused by her hot sit"
and Sweeney was arrested.
Ordinary, James is a very mild
man." said Mrs. Sweeney: there
fore you can judge that | was aston.
ished at his action. hate the smell
of pipe. and when he lit 1t and set.
tied down in his chair, called him to
account. He said nothing. but coolly
placed his pipe on the window sill,
grabbed me in his arms and rushed
with me to the kitchen. screamed
WREN found myself sitting on the hot
stove"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
GIRL SH00S BEAR AWAY
Brave Young Miss Frishtens sruin by
Her Strange Behavior and
Saves Hunter

Duluth, NINA bear two years
old and hungry might have made a
meal OF one OF Duluth's nimrods II 1t
had not been shooed away by Miss
Clara Mellum. aged eighteen. who
lives on a farm near Grand lake.
The man was Albert Peterson. He
was hunting at Grand lake, which is
about twenty miles from Duluth.
Peterson was found up a tree, with
the bear underneath, licking its chops
Miss Mellum. just as a true wood
nymph should, came tripping through
the forest and chased the bear away
using her apron as a weapon.
Peterson came down and found that
his rescuer was the daughter OF q
farmer living near the lake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
WEALTH TO ART AND CHARITY
Will Of Late w. n. ounwoody Be.
queaths All, Except $2,ooo, 900 for
Family, to Various Institutions.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE
Will OF the late William Hood Dun
woody, -four miller, makes provision
for the apportionment Of an estate es.
timated at from 100000 to S,OO0,-
600. or this amount little more than
100000 is left to the widow and
close friends; 100000 is left as a
trust fund for the Minneapolis Art in
stitute; sl,000,000 for the founding
and upkeep OF the Dunwoody Home for
Convalescents at Newton, near Phila.
delphia; more than 100000 for Pres
byterian societies, and minor gifts to
Minneapolis hos --aI. The residue,
from $1,500,0OO to $4,000. 900, is desig.
mated for the establishment and main.
tenance Of an industrial school in Min.
neapolis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
TELLS OF OFFER TO
/ DROP GORE SUIT
Banker Testifies Jacobs Could
End Case for $25, 900.
SENATOR TO TAKE STAND
Oklahoma City Man Says Doctor carp
Said Gore Was AN Old Blind
Fool and Would Have
to Quit"
SENATOR TO TAKE STAND

Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 10
United States Senator Thomas P. Gore
probably will take the witness stand
in his own defense late today in the
hearing of the 10000 damage suit OF
Mrs. Minnie e. Bond.
The senator had expected on Sat
urday to tell his version of the meet
Ing In a Washington hotel. where
Mrs. Bond alleges he attacked her
but his counsel. at the last moment
decided to call other witnesses.
William NJ. Bonner, an Oklahoma
City banker, told of an alleged offer
made to him by James r. Jacobs. the
witness counsel for Mrs. Bond ia
holding for rebuttal testimony.
Jim Jacobs told me-" Bonner said
that for $4,000 he would see that
the case against Senator Gore was
dropped"
Senator Introduced Woman.
Previous to the testimony of Bon
ner State Senator Thomas F. MEMS
chan testified he introduced Mrs
Bond to Senator Gore In Oklahoma
City In 1913. He said Mrs. Bond on
that occasion mentioned that her hus,
band was an applicant for the posi-
ton of internal revenue collector, but
Senator Gore told her the place al
ready had been promised to another
man.
The defense continued it's efforts
to prove its contention that Mrs
Bonds suit was the result of a polit
ical conspiracy. 1t also endeayored
to lay foundation to impeach the
testimony OF a number Of the plant
IFS witnesses.
Tells Of Robertson Loan.
The first witness was w. F. Fisher
an Oklahoma City lawyer. He testi
fed he had loaned T. E. Robertson
the lawyer, who was present and wit
messed the alleged attack on Mrs
Bond, $245, and when Robertson
came back from Washington after
the alleged Gore incident he demand
ed that it be repaid. Fisher testified
to hearing Robertson say:
We have a frameup against Gore
and unless he comes across with SOS,
600 he will have to get out OF the
race"
c. w. Gould of Oklahoma City ties.
titled Doctor carp had told him two
months ago that Gore was an old
blind fool and would have to get out
of the senate"
DR. j. @. Newell, marshal for the
western district of Oklahoma, who
was in Washington at the time Of the
alleged occurrences. testified he met
Mrs. Bond in the parlor OF her hotel,
and in reply to question how she
felt said:
Not very we'll, but / have some
strings to pull on Gore yet"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
SAVES BRYAN FROM WINE
Secretary Raises Champagne Glass by
Error at Authors Dinner and
Wife Reseues Him.

New York, Feb. 16.-Four hundred
Of the foremost authors of the United
States attended the first annual din.
ner given by the Authors League OF
America, at which Secretary Of State
Bryan was the guest Of honor. Mr..
Bryan spoke Of the qualities that dis.
tinguished the good from the bad
book. In the course of his talk the
secretary reached for a drink OF wa.
ter and inadvertently picked up a
glass Of champagne. Mrs. Bryan, see
ing her husbands mistake, sprang
from her place, two seats away, and
put her hand over the glass just as 1t
was about to reach his lips. He
laughed and picked up a glass OF wa.
ter. ...... ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
Lad Of Seventeen
Runs Farm For
His Mother

Arthur
Council Bluffs showing the possibilities Iowa farms,
mothers eighty farm the right He
porting the family consisting of his mother his
Naomi and making it, He boy who did have
leave Iowa to make good"
1t three February father Knud Ander-
died. and the then fourteen left with his mother
he little sister The widow had the place and three the
lad a
lie talks with the surrounding farmers
plsng and energetic youth all the pointers they all the
good ideas possible that But in the end Arthur
who must decide and he decides just exactly thinks
HE BELIEVES 1T Is BEST TO ROTATE CROPS,
DOES iTe HE BELIEVES TOO, 1T is WELL FOR TO
HAVE SOME STOCK ABOUT
ING SEASON WITH ONLY, BROOD sow-A
RECORD WHICH ANY ADULT FARMER WELL 81 PROUD
This ne raised "pud
the family will be able to He raised twenty and
cesPte the hue and of dry weather late summer
all by hmsefbetter than fifty bushels the He a patch
about ten of alfalfa and equal
considerable
and left him the
He has had the alfalfa patch which something the
e ms secon Tor several and another patch
about ten the later blowing
concluded was too dry for the alfalfa to do well and good
Young Anderson educated
school to dig living for his mother
But before his father died he walked mile half
school and has the udiments of an education
HE HAS BEEN MAKING MONEY HIS MOTHERS FARM BOTH
WITH HIS CROPS AND HIS STOCK, MARY ANDERSON
OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ROUTE SHE
HAS REASON TO BE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

OF the State Superintendent of Public
instruction. The following is IA list
OF the places and names OF the in
structors for the examinations in Ma
haska county:
Center School, Monroe township,
instructor, Deword Hawley.
No. School, Union township, in.
structor, Bess Van Corp.
Leighton School, Leighton, instruc-
tor, Lynn Plat.
Senter School, Jefferson township.
instructor, Mrs. Mamie X. Clark.
Peoria School, Richland township.
Instructor, Richard Drost.
Office OF County Superintendent.
Oskaloosa, instructor, Miss Elizabeth
Sheahan .....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
A Comedy of Errors.

Jersey City. ~ J.-At his %ife's re.
quest early in the morning Charles
Mallery summoned DIR. William Pyle
who instructed the husband to get a
nurse at the Bergen sanitarium. Just
ms the woman attendant there went to
arouse a nurse all electric lights went
out Thinking that Mallery was a bur
glar. the woman telephoned the po
lice. At the police station Msllery
sent for Dr. Pyle. who explained mat
tsrA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
GRADUATION EXAMS.
Will Be Beld in Various Parts of
the County Feb'y lo and 20

Candidates for graduation from the
eighth grades of Mahaska county rur.
al schools will be given the exami-
nations at various appointed places
throughout the county on Thursday
and Friday OF this week. Feb. 10 and
20, under the general supervision OF
Miss Elizabeth Sheahan, county sup.
erintendent. A number OF instructors
have been appointed by Miss Sheahan
TO have charge OF the examinations
at the different places. The exami.
nation papers are prepared and sent
Oct 10 the county superintendent
throughout the state from the ONCE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

II NOtIct IS hereby given TO all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th dayIof
Feb. A. D., 1914, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court of Ma
kaska County. Iowa, executor of the
estate OF Mary j. Ketner, deceased,
late of said Mahaska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned. and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance. "
Dated this llth day of February 1914.
-. F. Z. Smith, Executor.
D.. l.! Milligan, Clerk. 3hw3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
Leaves New York Pulpit.

New York. Feb. 16.-To become
managing editor of the Christian So.
cialist in Chicago. Rev. Irwin st.
George Tucker has resigned as min.
lister In charge of the Socialist pulpit.
st. Marks Episcopal church, OF this
city. Mr.. Tucker succeeds Rev. e. 4.
Carr. who leaves the editorship after
tes years 70 devote his time To leo.
tnfing. --.- - \ y, ~. .t't
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
Iowa Is Popcorn Center of
the World; Big Crops
Are Raised

the report that
r crop Of popcorn and has REALIZED GROSS OF FIFTY
-e'r ONE DOLLARS PER ACRE. II be every
the popcorn of the wo
that Sac and Ida counties bushels
popcorn last than other in the Union.
usk took advantage of the good weather the
yield ard literally made money hand fist"
YOUNG MAN NEAR coRREcTioNvIlLE MADE THIRTY. EIGHT
DOLLARS FIFTY IN THIRTEEN AVERAGING
HUNDRED stFsAsLs DAY roa The
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
Doc is Sentenced to Death.

Newark. N. Judge Herr In d.,
trict court here sentenced dog to
death because II had bitten Sidney
Rosenbloom, thirteen. and his pet par
rot Mrs. John Kravarick. owner Of
the dog. testified that the parrot called
her dog dirty purp' and kept II uI
until the dog got tired OF It and bill
the bird % l,ff's,ll
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
Champion Wolf Killer.

Harry !. Burnaugh, of Mount Pleas
ant, a young colored man. was quail
iiied as the champion wolf killer of
Henry county when he brought
large grey wolf to the auditors Of
fee and claimed the bounty OF $50.
This is the third double eagle Bur.
naugh has got from the county, and
In addition he has sold the pelts tor
IS each, -..-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
Burned BY Steam.

Frank Wyant, fireman az the Oska.
loosa Steam Laundry, suffered a
slight burn by steam at the laundry.
No. l24 First avenue west. this morn
ing, but the injuries are not severe.
The accident was the cause OF exag-
gerated reports that gained circula-
tion on the street but the man Is not
hrd'' hurt and but littis inconveni-l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
SENATOR AS BOYS COUNSEL
Clapp Of Minnesota, Remembering
Childhood, Defends Youngsters
Charged With Jumping Cars.

Washington. Two grimy little
youngsters who sell papers at the
marble Senate Office building had
senator for their attorney when they
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

Directors: w. I. Beans: Charley
Victor; w. II. Springer; Thos. J.
Wilson; r. w. Moore; w. c. Reed;
W. Fl. Pike; Paul Synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. X. Davis; NJ. s. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head
quarters while IN the City. l6tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
Seven Years AgoBusted
Now Bohemian Farmer Is
We'll 10 Do

EVEN YEARS AGO SICK "sUsTEo' AND WITH LARGE FAMILY
J TODAY BUYING A THIRTYEIehT THOUSAND
DOLLAR FARM THERE CONTRAST, is A LES.
SON YOUNG MEN WHO WORRY BECAUSE THEY
OF GETTING START" UNLETTEREo BOHEMIAN CAN
DO YOUNG AMERICAN AMBITION
SHOULD ACCOMPLISH.
THE AVERAGE YOUNG MAN FEELS THAT HE CAN MAKE
LIFE If HE CAN ONLY START.
START THAT eoTHERs HIM. IMPORTANT QUESTION
WHAT is GETTING A START ANYWAY
rATIoNs BY THE EXPERIENCES A BOHEMIAN
FARMER WHICH WE'RE RECENTLY RELATED
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

Andrew kOzk of middle not overly robust and
ing only rudmentary education Seven years after disastrous
farming Texas he north and located this
When he reached lama he did not have dollar his What
did have however bad of fever from which he
did not for months He blessed however,
wife and large family Of children and after his ama
he the Northwestern section $ He held that
for three and then that he could get ahead
the job rented farm Brooklyn and later the
Rich farm Chelsea He has been farming for four and
enough Of start that few weeks he bought farm
Irving for which he contracted pay $15 He expects
about $4,000 down the place will he
terms and only pays per cent interest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
Professional Cards
VIM. r. LACEY,
Attorney-at-Law.
OskalOOsa. Iowa.

General Practice, Pensions, Collec
lions, all State and Federal Courts
Probate Cases. 24yl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19

appeared in juvenile court charged
with jumping on street cars.
Senator Clapp OF Minnesota learned
that the two boys had been arrested
and FASTENED to appear for them.
Il used to do a lot worse things
than that when was a boy" he said.
but no one arrested me for them"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-19
w. II. HEATING.
Accomplishments.

Money TO Loan. Insurance.
liz First Ave. West. OskaIoosa, lowa
zStf
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-01
Scouts Receive Loving Cup.

Displayed in the show window
of Ardrey's drugstore is a hand
some silver loving cup which was
received a few days ago by the
Fort Mill troop Of Boy Scouts.
The cup bears this inscription:
~. M. c. A. Swimming Meet;
Rock Hill VS.. Fort Mill. Fort
Mil Winner. This contest was
held in Rock Hill on September
4th and the following Scouts un-
der Assistant Scoutmaster F. M.
Mack, competed for honors in
which they were successful: Joe
Minis, Heath Belk, Luther Belk,
Douglas Minis, Malcolm Link,
Herbert Baker, Robert Young
and Middleton Young.