davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN
Greene-NoV. 8, William NJ Longley.
> Lewiston-Nov. I. Florence e. Foss,
aged u years. '
60 Auburn-Nov S. willet Hayford, aged
ARoosTooK.
Masardis-Nov g. Mrs. Mildred Smith
CUMBERLAND.
cae o1ruana-NoV. 4, Katie Tapley; Nov. L.
capt John A Avery, aged 10 years;
Hermann M. Burke. aged q years, /
month. days; Nov s, Henry r. Millett
aged 70 years; Nov. 10, John Berry, aged
years, months; Nov 10. Walter s.
Chase. aged II years; Nov. 10, William
denry Kelley, aged So years; Nov 8,
Charles b. Drew. aged p years: Nov. 9.
Mary Hayford aged So years.
North Windham-Nov 5, Mrs. Mulda
White Kennard, aged 80 years
HANCOCK.
Orland-Nov TO- infant child of Mr..
and Mrs Ariel Leach. aged months
Lamoine-Nov. TO-. Robert R. McDon-
aid, aged 40 years, 4 months.
Dedham-Nov 8, orrin D. Young, aged
year. months; 1 days.
oxford-oct. 81. Dorothy NJ. Woodman,
PENoBscoT.
Bangor-Nov s, Annie v. Cornell, aged
20 years, l month, IL days: Nov. 9.
Charles E. Durham, aged 8 months. 16
days; Nov. 9, Albert Wyman, aged "A
years; Nov. 8. Richard S. Sanborn: Nov.
10, Perley r. Runnels aged So years.
Brewer-Nov. 10, Ralph Irving Thomp-
son, aged ] year, months. 10 days.
Dexter-Nov. II, Charles NJ. Sawyer.
aged 68 years.
Old Town-Nov. II. Henry F. Fitz-
gerald, aged so years.
PISCATAQUIS.
Wellington-Nov. Z, Mrs Sarah A.
Foss, aged rs years.
SAGADAHOC.
Riggsville-Nov. s. Levi r. Powers.
aged so years.
WALDO.
Waldo-Nov. 4. Thomas C. Smart, aged
Sc years. months, "a days.
Montville-Nov. = Lowell Choate, aged
about 40 years.
Unity-Nov. 5, Mrs. Frank H. Herbert.
Winterport-Nov. Is, Charles B. Emery,
aged 80 years.
WASHINGTON
Marion-Nov 9, Mrs. Miranda Garnet
aged 68 years
YORK
Buxton-Oct. II, Elizabeth NJ Elwell,
aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
CONY HIGH and ABBOTT AGAIN
PLAY SCORELESS Tie SATURDAY

Pennington, Me, Nov. 15.-For tn
second time this season Abbott school
a scoreless tie Saturday. The field was
poor, recent snow having left patches
of ice on the frozen ground. Abbott
once had the ball on Conys 3-yard
line, but lost on downs. Cony had the
ball on Abobtt's 10-yard line when the
contest ended. The summary:
ABBOTT SCHOOL. CONY H. S.
Larslin, Fallon, le ...... re, Sampson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
WH|RLW|ND GAME MARKS
DEFEAT OF COLBY, Maine
CHAMPS, BY NAVY 31-21

Annapolis, Md, Nov 15-There has
been no finer and more interesting
game of football at the Naval Acad-
envy for many years than Saturdays
contest in which the midshipmen.
greatly outplayed in the first half,
finally hewed and hacked out a VIC
tory by the score of 81 to 81. Colby
with its clever backs, Cawley Low
ney and Paul Frazer, was too fast
for the Middies in the opening half.
The points scored were q to 10 in
favor of the visitors and so snappy
was the work of the Maine champions
that the Navy team was far from be-
ing up to it's standard. Runs of over
40 yards were not unusual, the palm
going to Lovingly who scored the third
touchdown for Colby after a run of
rs yards.
Beside the brilliant running of the
Colby backs, their clever forward
passing and the valorous and success
full effort of the Navy team to redeem
its bad start the game was notable
for the perfect craftsmanship which
characterized. There was not a dis
play of i'll temper or undue roughness
in spite of the intense rivalry which
was displayed. Penalties We're few
and those imposed rather for techni-
cal and unintentional infringements OF
the rules rather than deliberate vo-
lations. The game was one long ID
be remembered and nothing has en-
Unused the Navy crew so much this
year as the dash and spirit of a team
which could change defeat to victor
as its team did Saturday afternoon.
Colby scored in the first three min
utes of the game and practically on
two runs. Blodgetts kick off went
into touch" but was run back for -
yards by Cawley. An exchange If
punts between p. Frazer and Blodgett
gave Colby the advantage of 10 yards
and Lowney ran nearly the length of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
Lewiston o, Thornton o

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 15.-Thornton
Academy had its chance to score
against Lewiston High here Saturday
when a forward pass was intercepted
on Lewiston's 20-yard line but in two
plays the whistle for the end OF the
second quarter killed their hope. Lew
iston, although keeping the ball in the
visitors territory most of the game
could not score. In the first part of
the game Thornton looked stronger.
The heavy weight of the visitors bore
down on Lewiston for large gains but
Lewiston stiffened in time and STAYED
off the offense. Lewiston took all its
chances on end runs and forward
passes and, while the Thornton end
partially tied up the plays that were
started around, the open game worked
successfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 15.--Captain W.
L. Gates and three of the crew of the
Friday night during storm. The
fourth member of the crew, samuel
Redmond, was the only survivor. he
was rescued Saturday, after clinging
to a spar with the breakers dashing
over him constantly. Redmond saw his
companions drown, one after another,
as they lost their hold on the rigging
and fell into the sea.
The St Anthony, bound from st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
CARLISLE QUARTERBACK
BADLY INJURED

Chicago, Nov. 15.-"Pete" Welsh,
quarterback, and former captain of
the Carlisle Indian eleven whose left
cheek bone was fractured in the foot
ball game With Notre Dame yester-
day had a restful day in a hospital
today and physicians said his condt-
ton appeared to be improving. In
addition to the fractured cheek bone,
there is possible fracture of the base
OF the skull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Tufts 90. Bowdoin I.
Navy 81, Colby p.
Army %, Maine 0.
Yale 10. Princeton Il.
Harvard 0, Brown 0.
Yale Fresh. IS. Harvard Fresh. 6.
Exeter 49, Andover 7.
Williams IA, Amherst 6.
Vermont Z, Fordham !.
n. H. State 0, r. |. State 0.
Wesleyan 3, Tlfnits o.
Cornell IS, Michigan 10.
Holy Cross 10, Boston College o.
Netre Dame As, Carlisle 0.
Dartmouth IL. Pennsylvania O..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
Bath Iron Works Contract.

President John 5. Hyde of the Bath
Iron Works arrived home Friday
from business trip to New York
and Washington. While in New York
he closed the contract to build lS0-
foot steel steamer for the E. w. Bliss
Co. of New York The Craft will have
about soc tons displacement and is de-
signed expressly for the testing Of
torpedoes The L. W. Bliss Co. manu-
facture all the torpedoes for the Unit
ed States Government. The steamer
will have triple expansion engine,
fully equipped machine shop AMI
quarters for crew of thirty five. The
craft is TO be completed in five
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
NJ, C,I, beaten
BY B A N G 0 R
IN LAST 7 " 0
MINUTES PLAY

Pittsfield, Me-, Nov. 15.-With but
two minutes to play Desmond Daley.
the Charlie Brickley of the Bangor
High team, scored a victory and the
last touchdown of the season for the
Crimson eleven Saturday, when on a
fake kick formation he took the ball
through the entire Maine Central In
stitute eleven Thompson kicked the
goal and the game ended to 0. Ban
.gor.
1t was Daleys last game with the
Bangor team, and brought to eli
max a brilliant school gridiron career.
He is taking a post graduate course
this season.
Earlier in the season Bangor de-
feated NJ. C. l. 81 to o. The Institute
team showed considerable improve
ment today and also profted by the
fact that the two Davis boys We're
missing from the Bangor line Daley
and Furey starred for the visitors
and Harvey, Maxwell and Emery for
the Institute.
BANGOR NJ. c. l.
Kelley, lie ................. re, Kendall
Estes, 1t ............. TT, Smith, Adams
Mulvany, lg -. ........,.. re-, McNally
Moore, ................ c, Pomerleau
Fury, Ames, re- -. lg, Small. Farrow
Hickson, TT
1t, P. Written, Farrow
r. Curran, re ............. lie, Monahan
DAILY, OBJ ...'............. qb, Harvey
Z. Curran, Fury, lib
RIB, Maxwell, McKeikine
Thompson, fb /. fb, Emery. McKeikine
Jones. RIB ........ lib, Written
Referee: Barry, Bowdoin. Umpire,
Hazeltine, Bowdoin. Lineman, BURTON,
Colby. Time. four 12-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

the field for touchdown. After sew
eral exchanges of punts. Blodgett
gained 30 Yards from the kick forma-
ton and gains by Miles and Mitchell
carried the ball to Colby's 10-yard
line from which Blodgett kicked a field
goal from placement. The quarter
ended : to 3 in favor of the visitors.
In the second quarter, the Maine lads
scored two touchdowns and two goals.
The lineup.
>,1I Ac.DI,n,v COIpy
oVeresch toapt'' le lit .io3sliie''i
Kennedy '''''''''''''. IT, DaCey
H. ri. Jones' - -, bed"oy J,
Perry ..'.''' u 0'aii"oou
Pral' fs ..'''''''''' 80 feiuei $40 /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
Westbrook 10, Biddeford 2

Biddeford, Me-, Nov. 15.-Westbrook
Seminary not only outweighed but
outplayed Biddeford High school Sat
urday afternoon, winning the game at
Prospect park, IS to 2. Biddeford's two
points We're scored on safety in the
fourth period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
WaItham &c, Portland 3

Waltham, Mass, Nov. 15.-Swept
completely off their feet in the early
part of the game the Portland High
team, prep. school champions of Maine,
were crushed 26 to 5, here Saturday
afternoon. After the first two minutes
of play in the second period the Port
land team came back and gave the
Watch CITY BOYS a great battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

posts the little Waterville quarterback
again took the ball across on a straight
line plunge. An attempt at goal failed
Long end runs by Alley and La
brack enabled the local boys to ger
the ball again within striking dis
lance of the goal The Hallowell line
took a brace in this period and its
line proved almost impenetrable, and
it was only around the ends that the
fast Waterville backs could make any
gains. After several unsuccessful
trys, Labrack finally took the bail
through right tackle for the final
touchdown of the game, and Carr
kicked the goal
Waterville after again getting pos
session of the ball marched it down
the field to within six inches of the
goal, and was there held for downs.
Alley fumbled Cottle's punt and Skill
ings recovered the ball for the visi
tors. placing them almost in midfield.
Hallowell tried a few rushes, and
then punted with a repetition of AL
ley's tumble with Carlton getting the
ball. A few seconds remained to plav.
and Cottle attempted field goal thal
failed and with the ball on Water
ville's 20-yard line, the whistle blew.
Donovan, Alley. Labrack and Carr
We're the individual stars for Watec-
vile, while the work of Cottle, Skill
ings, Carlton and Leonard was Of
great importance to Hallowell The
summary:
WATERVILLE HALLOWELL
Carr, lie ..............., lie, Carleton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
MAINE WEAK
AND ARMY IS
VICTOR BY e
TO zero SCORE

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 15.-The
Army won from Maine Saturday. % to
0. The game was featured by the dne
work of Oliphant, "a former Purdue
star, and McEwap. Oliphant scored
three Of the Cadets touchdowns and
kicked four goals He figured largely
in the Army's other tally, tossing
long forward pass to Tully, who took
1t across the line for score.
In the last quarter Oliphant dashed
from his own S0-yard line to touch
downs, once when he ran back a punt
and again from fake kick formation.
Both times he was aided largely by
the splendid interference of McEwan
The visitors twice held the Army on
the vineyard line for downs, but were
weak on the offensive. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
HAEVhRD UNABLE
Il SCORE AGAINST
BROWN ELEVEN

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-Har-
wards second and third strings of
players, with one or two regulars, was
held to a scoreless tie by Brown Sat
Urday. The Crimson men showed
marked superiority both on offense
ana defense, but on account of fun
bles, penalties and inability to kick
field goals were unable to score.
When a British raw recruit failed to
salute a superior officer, a long lecture
vas given him on military regulations.
TAen the officer said, by the way, TO
what company DO you belong?' The
Wiran Coal ara sfpn Company, sir, was
the prompt response
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

Score by periods: Army, 0, I. o.,
21-2S; Maine, 0, 0, 0, Go.
Referee, Thorpe of La Sale. I'M
pire, Luehring of Chicago. Head lines
man, Cadet Prichard. Time of periods,
two of 10 minutes and two of Il min
utes.
Army scoring: Touchdowns, Oil
plant, 3, Tully. Goals from touch
downs, Oliphant.
Substitutions: Army-Prickett for
Kelly: Timberlake for Jones; Goodman
for McEwen: McEwen for Goodman;
Holmes for Herrick Weyand for Lar
kin; Brigham for FULLY; Britton for
Brigham; Harmon for Oliphant; Coffin
for Harmon; Walker for Mitchell;
Mitchell for Walker; Booth for Mitch
ell; Harmon for Coffin; Oliphant for
Harmon.
Naturalization for Rudman; Kirk
for Gorham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

Score: WaterVlIIe %, HalloWell 0.
Touchdowns, Donovan 3; Labrack.
Goals from touchdowns. Carr. Rel
cree, Ranney. Umpire, Moore. Head
linesman, Woodward. Time, two To-
and two 12-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

ANDROSCOGGIN
Greene-Nov 8, William NJ Longley,
Lewiiston-Nov. 7, Florence e. Foss,
60 Auburn-Nov. S, willet Hayford, aged
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
AUSTRIA ORDERS CRUISER
IN ORIENT DISARMED

London, Aug. - -Thc British CT
fetal press bureau makes the follow
ing announcement.
Orders have been issued by the
Austro-Hungarian Government to
the cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth, lying
in Kiauchau harbor to disarm the
crew and to proceed to Tien Tsin. '
No news of japanese or German
military operations in the Far East
has reached London since Iapan'e
declaration Of war upon Germany.
According to the Japanese En-
bassy here, those who are looking
for the occupation of Kiauehau al
most simultaneously with the issue
of the Japanese declaration of war,
will be disappointed. The view is
expressed at the embassy here that
in order to avoid needless loss o.
life, the operation against Kiauchau
will he more prolonged than other
wise would be the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
SdrN&Prachcdl
.Nome DreU Wdk1no
lecrOnC
PrtpSrfa>EspsGaiy For This Newspapf,
% BY Pictorial Rfvifw
VERY LIGHT AND DAINTY.

of 96-inch material will be required
without the ruffies 5is yards VIII be
sufficient
Start first 20 make the waist by clos
ing under-arm and shoulder seams.
Hem the back and join collar as notch
ed. Gather lower edge. add TO stay. ar
range ruffles together and gather upper
edges. Adjust on waist. stitching gath
ers along double 90 perforations. with
small 20" perforation at the shoulder
seam. Now close seams Of sleeves and
sleeve ruffies. Gather upper edges OF
rutfles, arrange on sleeve. stitching up
per edge OF upper rutfle 10 upper edge
OF sleeve and stitch gathers in lower
ruffie along crossline OF single small
%" perforations. seams even. Sew
sleeve in armhole as notched, easing
in any fullness.
Slash skirt down center back Of back
gore TO large 20" perforatlon and finish
edges for opening Pieat, placing r.
on small %" perforation. Join cores as
notched. pleat extensions. creasing on
slot perforations, bring folded edge to
small 20" perforations and press.
Close back seams Of rufiies. leaving
edges OF upper rutfle free above large
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
G. M. PALMER RETURNS
FROM TEN WEEKS JAUNT
TROUGH PART GREAT WEST

G.. NJ Palmer of the Huette shoe
store, who has been travelling
through a goodly portion of theF
great west on pleasure jaunt the
past ten weeks has returned home.
During ten days of his trip he was
the guest of Ira Hastings family
who are located in beautiful part
of Colorado, about 50 miles from
Denver. Mr.. Hastings has a bunga-
low which he had built there re-
Gently in which his family have been
spending the summer Mr.. Palmer
says they are preparing to return
home within couple of weeks.
Mr.. Palmer made a weeks tour Of
Yellowstone Park, visiting among
many other places, Denver, Salt
Lake City Cheyenne, Colorado
Springs, The Garden of the Gods and
the Royal Gorge. MIR. Palmer re-
turns home appearing greatly i'm
pro, ed in physical appearance aud
fully equipped with even moro than
his usual cheer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
GERMANS KILL THEIR
OWN MEN BY MISTAKE

Rome via Paris, Aug. 25.--Ths
rribuna today publishes telegram
rom correspondent AT the from
who says that the German rctrea
rom Mulhauscn, 1uacr The IRE o;
he French artillery became trag-
DIV. 1t was impossible for the Ger
mans to see whence the fire came.
The Tstein forts on the Rhine, the
correspondent continues. seeing d
eody of German troops approaching
N the night, miStook them for
French and commenced firing OF
hem. The mistake was hot discoy-
red until dawn. The Germaa can
ION had hundred all night long
making havoc among their own men
The people OF TIE region evacuat-
I'd by the Germar1 came out to wei,
cme the French troops, with
French flags in th"ir hands crying
1T the same time, "To the Rhine,
To the Rhine"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
Entertajns For Visitor.

Mrs. Voorhees, Coombes entertain
ed at cards yesterday afternoon, at
her home on upper Washington
avenue. The beautiful and hos
aitable home was the scene Of de-
Iightful affair given in honor Of Miss
Grace Gholson, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. s. Spalding Of Walnut street.
The game played was 500; after
which delicious ice course was
served.
The guest prize was awarded
Miss Gholson, the high score prize
was won by Mrs. Stephen BIRD,
Miss Gholson, her friends say, by
Ter winning manner and bright
mind has endeared herself to al.
who have had the pleasure OF meet
ing her and they regret her depar.
ture today for her home, and express
their desire that she may return in
the near future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
PADUCAH PASTOR
REFUSES TO QUIT
CHRISTIANCHURCH
although Official Board Has An,
nounced That His Contract
Has Expired

A peculiar status of affairs exists
at the Paducah Tenth street Chris
tian church.
Though the official board has an
nounccd that its contract with the
Rev, William Savage has expired
md that he is no longer pastor, he
las made known his intention Of
remaining in charge and of occupy
ing the pulpit Mr.. Savage seems to
be as firm in mis- decision as the
hoard of officers. which adds a
tingc of amusement to the situation
as it now exists.
During the month of July the
board at a morning church service
introduced a resolution to discon-
tinue Mr.. Savage's term, giving him
thirty days notice. The board con.
tended that the resolution wa;
| adopted by about two-thirds ma
joritv Mr.. Savage refused 10 rec
| ognize the action as official, ~
claiming that the meeting was no
| regularly called. Moreover, ne salt
the vote taken at that time was il
lis own favor by one. He said late
that congregational meeting o
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
Gave Thimble Party

Miss Edith Hill entertained with
a thimble party and handkerchie
shower at the home OF her aunt, Mrs
Alexander Wilson, on Twenty-eighth
street, yesterday afternoon compli
mentary to Miss Joe Winter, whose
marriage to II. N. Henckell occur.
Sent. O.
I During the afternoon the guest
were given tea towels to hem. which
they presented to the guest OF honor
At the conclusion of the afternoon
Miss Winter was showered with >
number Of pretty handkerchiefs
which were placed In big heart
shaped box and were tied up in
dainty parcels with colored ribbons
The hostess was assisted In serv
ing ice cream and cake by Mrs. viii
CON
The guests were those present q.
Miss Winters announcement party
which was given sevraI weeks age
by her sister, Mrs. w. B. Huette, Jr
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
THE BEST PROOF
Cairo Citizens Cannot Doubt II.

Cairo Citizens Cannot Doubt 1t,
Joseph Harner, Freeman St
Anna, H.. says: Il suffered for
nearly fifteen years from kidney
complaint. My back ached intense
ly aud l had attacks OF dizziness
and nervousness. The pains in !ny
loins were so severe that | was
obliged TO go about all hent over
[ tried a number of remedies, but
was unable to find relief until | got
Doans Kidney Pills Three boxes
made permanent cure. At that
time member of my family gave
public statement telling of my
experience and l am pleased to con-
firm all that was then said in praise
of this remedy"
Prices soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney pills the Same
that Mr.. Horner had FosterMil-
turn Co., Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
Advt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
N ONE MINUTE CL0GGEO N0STRILS
OPER---COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the infiamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head am
throat; clears the air passages ;
stops nasty discharges and a feet
ing OF cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed,
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
:ng. Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose, foul mucous droppina
into the throat, AMI raw dryness IL
distressing but truly needless.
Put YOUR faith--iust once--in
''Ely's Cream Balm aud your colo
or catarrh will surely disappear. --
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25
BOY SCOUTS OF
TROOP | HAVE
AN IDEAL CAMP
Camp Welcome Oh Lovers Leap
Near 0lmstead is Picturesquely
Located

Camp Welcome. the rendezvous
OF the Boy Scouts OF Troop / 81
Cairo, is enc of the pest appcjnteo
camps in existence 1t is ideally To-
Gated on Lovers Leap near Ohm
stead. one OF the most picturesque
SPOTS in Southern Illinois. With the
Ohio river at the base of the cliff
and the main road of PULASKI coun-
tv near the rear ana with the broad
level, grassy top ot Lovers Leap on
which arc pitched four tents and
with the usual camping paraphCr-
MALTA which lends the regular camp
aspect. the scene was a perfect one
as seen by a party of cairo and
and Mound CITY people. Majestic
trees rise on all sides Of the beau
riful spot and shade is plentiful The
Hospitality of the camp was most
beautifully extended 70 the visitors
by Scoutmaster John II. Jackson,
nder whose able supervision the
camp is being conducted and the
welcome given the visitors was cX-
tended throughout tho lay.
The visit was concluded at I
o'clock Monday morning. One tent
was rendered the women Of the
party and an appetizing supper wac
prepared by the scouts, a feat ut
which they excel, and was supple
mented by luncheon brought by
the visitors. The supper was cook
I'd over pits which the scouts rade.
During the night a lire burned
brightly in the center Of the camp
and guards did duty in RELAYS
Some of the ladies insisted upon
Going guard duty. Roasting apples,
potatoes, etc. in the campfire, made
The night pass only too rapidly. One
of the most interesting scenes dur
ing the visit was the lowering OF
The flag at sunset, during which the
scouts stood with caps uplifteG
while seven shots were fired,
Scoutmaster Jackson is being as
listed by Claude connocs aud lIar-
Id Britton. who arA excellent in
he fulfllment of their duties. The
hole camp presented jovlal as