davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

Deputy Sherin sam Bunfee was cali
81 bY the Hrimont authorities Tuszds q.
% bring NIlam Brand axe &c. an in
sane man % this place Tor safe keerfrr
The lunacy bearing was held IN the az
ternoon before Probate Judge John 4
NicnoIs ana be- Naa adIudEsd Insane
AMI viii he taken e. the state hospital
Tor treatment iu few eaY-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

~ county commits. toners have
A"'ct Hn overhead crossing al Grover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
STEUBENVILLE

STEI bENNILLE. a.. Aux s0=Capt.
Al -housc. wei known rfrerrnar and
FORMER hre department ufaclaI has an
noHucel DIS candidacy FOR the Wepub-
hcan nomination Tor Mayor IN 1915.
To would be- unique were he 90 be
named ~ the Republicans wslen a. d a
matter Or history his o. ther. Cant WIN.
.h"uHe. a Democrat wHH counted out OF
90 wears ago.
Others mentioned Tor the Republican
domination FOR mayor are. w g. Nc
Masters, Jas Murray ami VIM Herb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
Court HswE

Probate Court
filed '''
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

county for the Topeka man. Curtis
has 493 votes and Bristow 439. Tuck
er and Harvey are running in order
Brewer will carry Dickinson by a
good majority. Returns from 3S OF
the S6 precincts give the Abilene
man a lead Of 373. assuring Brewer
a handsome majority in this county.
Calderhead showed surprising
strength and will carry the county by
more than 200 votes. Kimble is run
ming second and Reitzel third.
Cole has an apparently safe lead
over Close for the nomination for
county treasurer. From 3S Of the
precincts Cole has 535 votes, Close
S57 and Hunter 221. Cole carried
all Of the Abilene wards and had u
in the city Of sS. Close this
afternoon conceded Coles nomina-
lion.
The complete returns will not be
until late tonight at the
EARLIEST. No count has been made Of
he judicial ballot.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
The Judicial Ticket

Returns from % of the SO pre-
cincts of the county give Dawson
Little and Marshall the high votes
for justices of the supreme court on
the non-partisan judicial ballot.
Dawson polled almost twice as many
votes as Little, the second high
man. The vote in these 28 precincts
resulted: Dawson 1348. Little 798,
Marshal 554, Case 514, Mason 4O7,
Mrs. Lizzie Sheldon 406, Benson
348, Hanson 80, Buckman 314,
w. Smith 276, Reeves 23O,
Clark A. Smith 213.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
sEELYE AGENTS CAR BURNS
His Automobile and Medical Sup
plies Destroyed

Salina, Aug. 81. w. Kraft, VIII,
travels for the Seelye Medicine com
pany, lost his automobile and medi
cine supplies early yesterday wher
an implement shed at the Martir
Smith place in Pleasant Valley town
ship burned.
Mr.. Kraft, who was canvassing
stopped at the Smith home and ar
ranged to spend the night there. Mr..
Smith removed his spring wagon and
farm wagon from the shed in Or
der to put the automobile inside. At
4 o'clock the household was awaken
ed by light in the window and
found the implement shed in flames.
The fire had progressed so far that
there was no chance to save any
thing.
1t is not known how the fire orig
mated but 1t is thought that some
harvest hands who used the shed for
sleeping quarters during the harvest
season may have left some matches,
which were ignited by rats or mice.
Mr.. Kraft came to Salina and ar
'anged for another machine. He
estimated his loss at $3.50. $400 for
he machine and $50 on his medicine
upply. Mr. Smiths. loss will probab.
Y not be over $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

Senator-Chas. Curtis.
Governor, Arthur Capper.
Secretary of State, ]. T. Botkin.
State Auditor, w. e. Davis.
State Treasurer, Earl Akers.
Superintendent Public Instruction
W D. Ross.
State Printer, W. R. Smith.
State Representative, P. Scanlan.
Congressman Fifth District-W
A. Calderhead.
County Clerk, H. w. King.
County Treasurer, N. Cole.
Register of Deeds-Mrs. Grace
Lloyd Aumiller.
County Attorney, Arthur Hurd.
Probate Judge, ]. w. Sorrels.
Sheriff, G. G.. Huffman.
Supt. Public Instruction, w. o.
Steen.
County Surveyor, Karl Riddle.
Clerk of Court, e. M. Blachly.
Commissioner, First District, B. D.
Fry.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
CURTIS IS SAFE
WILL WIN SENATORIAL NOMINA-
TION EASILY
Kimble Comedies Caldcrhead's NOm-
ination-LieutcnAnt Governor
Race Ctill In Doubt-Brower
Still I'm Fight

Reports from Topeka assure tn,
nomination OF. Curtis by a big lead
The Topeka man was strong every
where.
The nomination for lieutenant
governor was still in doubt this af-
ternoon. Brewer made a great fight
and this afternoon received reports
from Topeka that he was still in the
race.
Sam Kimble Of Manhattan this
afternoon conceded the nomination
for congressman from the Fifth dis
trict to w. A. Calderhead. Calder
heads showing was a surprise. He
carried Dickinson by more than 200
votes, Saline by 200, Washington by
400, and Marshal by 700 to 500.
Reports on the results of the bal
1oting for justices Of the supreme
court are not available.
In the Democratic ranks, the fight
is between Neeley and Farrelly. Dos
ter led here but not over the state.
Helvering carried the Fifth dis
trict easily. Carney failed to carry
Concordia, his home town adherents |
of Carney said here this afternoon.
The Progressive vote over the state
was light.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
PARK SALINA CARS
AT 85-DEGREE ANGLE

Salina, Aug. 5.-Folks, who here
after park their automobiles at angle
Of 35 degrees, touching the curb and
two or three feet from other machines
on Santa Fe and Iron, can feel that
they are obeying a real law as well
as the spirit and intent of a propos-
ed ordinance. The automobile ordin-
ance read, discussed and changed two
weeks ago, was up again last night
and the council passed it.
By the provisions of the ordinance
the parking of automobiles on Santa
Fe from Walnut to Ash and on Iron
Avenue from Fifth to Seventh, the
white way district, is regulated. All
cars must head in while coming on
the right hand side of the street from
the direction in which they are trav-
cling. This means uniformity and
then the angle of 35 degrees must
be taken with the front right hand
wheel touching the curb. Room for
pedestrians to pass between the ma
chimes must be left.
General parking of cars is left
with the chief of police, who may
direct and designate other places. in
regard to automobiles standing in
'ront of places of business the mat
er is checked up to the business
nen. There had been some objection
IN this line. The ordinance provides
hat cars may stand as long as the
,wner or occupant does not object.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

Governor. George H. Hodges.
State Auditor, Perry Celmans.
State Treasurer, P. e. Laughlin.
State. Supt. Public Instruction
Anna e. Arnold.
Congressman Fifth District, Guy
T. Helvering.
County Clerk, James T. Jelf.
Register of Deeds, e. H. Easter.
Probate Judge, D. w. Tapptn.
Sheriff. Herman Hassler.
Supt Public Instruction, G. r.
Baer.
Clerk Of Court-Milton L. Dun
nett.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

The big fight in the Democratic
ranks has been over the nomination
for congressman. Carney's most ar.
dent supporters this morning con-
ceded the defeat of their candidate.
Helvering will carry this county by
$50. Incomplete returns give Hell
vering SOL, Carney 1854, with six
precincts yet to hear from.
Doster has a safe margin to carry
the county in the senatorial fight,
with Farrally coming second.
Kubach this afternoon had a lead
of 28 votes over Snider for the treas
urer nomination, and three precincts
not yet reported. The lead is appar-
emily enough to assure Kubach's
nomination.
Bischoff claims a safe lead over
Ewald for the county attorneyship.
Arnold claims a safe lead over
Houtz for the nomination for state
representative.
Schlesener is leading over Baier
for the nomination for commissioner
from the first district.
In Abilene, the fight was lively
for precinct committeeman. In the
first ward, Soden, a Helvering sup
porter, ran ahead of Roemer, nom
nee of the Carney wing. In the sec
md j. G. Landes defeated E. B. Ma
oft, the latter being Carney sup
porter. In the third, Joe Howe, one
If the mainstays of the Carney fight, ]
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
THOUSANDS SEE
DICKINSON CORN

At one end of the union depot in
Kansas City, Mo-, is a splash of
green, a sort of reminder to passing
throngs that there is such thing as
green grass. In this small plot stands
a tall stalk of corn, and on 1t, in
view Of the thousands who pass that
way, is the legend, "12 feet, 0 In
ches high. Grown near the Union
Pacific at Abilene" The corn was
sent to railroad officials in Kansas
City by C. T. Estes Of this city.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
HELD SERVICES FOR
CHARLES HATFIELD TODAY

The funeral OF Charles Hatfield.
. former Hope man who died in Ok
lahoma Monday Of malaria fever,
was held at Hope today. The deceas-
ed Is survived by his widow, who Is
q member Of the Hartruth family,
living in Hope. Charles Hatfield was
. cousin Of Mn. H. A. waring Of
fhls city.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

was defeated by w. v. Fletcher. G.
Il. Rugh was the only Carney man
to win the precinct committeeman
place. He defeated M, steves.
Returns from all precincts give
orin snider a majority OF two votes
over @. A. Kubach for county treas
urer on the Democratic ticket.
Progressive
The Progressive vote in town was
SO. Probably 100 other Progressive
votes were cast over the county.
There were no contests on the Of
Iices.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
ABOUT PEOPLE

/ LIT. y. II. LeWlb OF INDUSTRY wal
here on business.
Mrs. R. Jameson of Talmage was
in town shopping.
L. F. Linde of Pearl transacted
business in Abilene.
Mrs. G. w. Kelly of Detroit was
in town shopping.
Lawrence Ryan of Chapman was
in town on business.
Miss Cora Sheets of Solomon was
In town visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry Holzworth was here
from Talmage a short while.
]. A. Engle of Talmage was among
the business visitors in town.
Miss Thelma Wilson was here
from Manchester to spend the day
with friends.
w. P. Farrell was up from Her
ington calling on old friends. He
formerly lived here.
Mrs. August Smith and daughter,
Esther, who live east of Enterprise,
visited friends here.
Mrs. A. E. Bishop and grandson,
Gerald, of Guatemala City, Central
America, are visiting at the T. M.
Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson of
Salina and Rexford Sampson of
Delphcs are visiting at the e. C.l
Sampson home.
Miss Julia Eyth and Bertha An
derson Of Enterprise were in town
shopping. Miss Anderson has Just
returned from a trip to California.
Harvey Hoffman of Navarro is
lere for short while. He is on the
way to Montana where he will open
| law office. He is graduate Of
Harvard.
Mrs. A. E. Bishop and grandson,
ierald, who have been visiting at
he T. M. Jones home, left for their
ome in Guatamala City, Central G
america.
Charles Bradfield has returned to
carthage, Mo-, where he will reenter
boarding school. He has been visit
1g his mother, Mrs. John Schuer-
ian, here.
Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Wilmer and
aughter, and Charles Wilmer and c
aul Rohrer left Sunday for the y
ast. The winners will visit at 4
almyra, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs A. e. Reynolds and u
aughter left for Colorado for u
acation. They will spend some o
me at Colorado Springs, Denver n
I'd other points. 81
Mrs. o. o. Mccoy and daughter p
va returned from Bellingham and u
lcoma, Wash, where she has been al
sitting her parents and other rela- A
'es for three months. vi
The Rev. and Mrs. Cole and son of az
Louis, former residents of Abb q
le, left Wednesday night for Col
ado where they will spend their
cation. They visited here for a
v days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Malott and
C. wyandt left for Coloma, Mich,
spend the remainder of the sum-
r with Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Gulick.
s. Wyandt and children are al
dy there.
Mrs. Reynolds, mother Of A. e.
vnoIds, arrived from Iowa for -
t here only to find that her SON
family had gone to Colorado for
,acation. Mrs. Reynolds intended
visit to be a surprise and did
know that her son and family
,nded to go to Colorado. Mrs.
,nolds will go to Colorado for a I
t with them In q day or two. n
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
sALINA GIRL WILL
TEACH AT ENTERPRISE

Enterprise, Aug. 5.-Miss Mabel
Roach Of salIna, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Roach, will teach
voice in the academy here this win
ter. she win begin her work the
nrsf of september.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
Riley County Results

Manhattan, Aug. 5.-With five
country precincts missing Riley
county gives Bristow 1893, Curtis
430, Tucker 211. Harvey s5; Nor
gan 96S, Brewer 628; Kimble 1905,
S62, Reitzel 101. Helver-
ing will probably carry the county
over Carney.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

With returns from the Rhinehart.
Wheatland and Holland precincts
not yet available, returns from the
other 33 precincts give Curtis a
majority lead of "a votes in the
senatorial race, enough to carry the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelter, who reside
on West Sixth, were pleasantly sur
prised by the Knights and Ladies of
Security last evening. Ice cream and
cake we're served and a general
good time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Amy Bachelor and Mr.. NJ
D. Collins, teacher of agriculture
and manual training in the high
school here the past school year,
will be married today at the home
of the bride in Manhattan. Mr.. Col
Inns home is at Manhattan, also. He
will teach in the high school there
next year.
SaIina Union: After happy ten
days of tenting the "Talk-a-Bit"
girls broke camp Monday morning.
The ten days had been rather siren
uous ones, so Monday morning found
the campers, as they explained it,
'all in." The entire time was not
spent at the camp, as there were a
number of social affairs. Aside from
he dinner at the Country club
when the ten "Talk-a-Bit" girls were
entertained by Mrs. R. H. Short,
hey we're entertained with a break
asst on Friday morning by Miss Edith
anderson at her home corner Of I
Prescott and Eleventh street. Miss '
lildred Oliver of Abilene, a guest at
he camp, was numbered with the
reakfast guests. Il
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
STERL BROS.
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. v. D.
Goodwin, July 2s, a son.
"All's Well with the Maxwell"
% Redman. 16dtfwtf
Miss Marie Roger is taking q
three weeks vacation from her work
at the Whitehead store.
Marriage license was issued to
Milo @. Phelps and Kathryn Fish
baugh, both of Herington.
Marriage license was issued to
Samuel F. Dodds of Abilene and
Lottie Couts of Proctor, Mo.
For sale, one model 33 Buick 8
passenger touring car fully equip
Sed. at bargain. See q. q. Coulson.
22dtfwtf
Charles W. Hadduck and Clara
Lamka, both of Solomon, were mar
ried in probate court at Salina We'd
nesday.
Ralph Musser, former Abilene
10Y who is now assistant state dairy
commissioner, will teach agriculture
It Gooding, Idaho, this fall.
DR.. T. W. sorrels, Dentist. Crown
ridgework a speciality. Officer Cedar
sreet, over Smith & Belknap's.
16dtfwtf
C. r. Pleiser is recovering slow
Y from injuries he received when he
ook a header from his motorcycle.
Ie was going up a hill. when the
ycle struck loose dirt and skidded
If the crown of the road. Mr.. Plei-
or was thrown on his head and
houlders and had a narrow escape
'om dangerous injuries.
For sale cheap, Sharpless cream
sparator, good as new. Inquire Of
e. Goodall, AIT w. 9Th st.
5d3t-eod-w1t~
Clarence Waring writes from
filings, Montana: II am farming
so acres and raising hogs; have
25 acres in flax and oats. The
ops are fine but rain would have
creased the acreage considerably.
lax will go from 15 to 20 bushels,
Lts from so to so, wheat from 25
As. Will have about so hogs for
arket this year. Have been busy
Hiding all summer, granary, hog
'use, chicken house and machine
ed. Now havs one of tho best inn
owed farms in the basin. / proved
on my homestead last summer
d have 80 acres In crops on it.
n now living on my wife's place
til she proves up. So we have 400
res in ALL"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

Marriage license was issued to
Milo @. Phelps and Kathryn Fish
baugh, both of Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
PUBLIC SALE
At $40 East Enterprise street on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 8

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8
at 1 o'clock, the following property:
One phaeton and 1 set harness.
horsepower and Jack.
2 horsepower gasoline engine.
Hedge Posts. Lumber.
A lot Of Brooms.
Household goods: bedroom suit.
/ bedstead and bedding, chairs, rock
Ing chairs, carpets and linoleum, 1
side board, kitchen cab
met. Majestic range, 3-burner
oil stove, new heating stove, lot
If dishes and a great many other
articles not mentioned.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

Miss Marie Roger is taking .
three weeks vacation from her work
at the Whitehead store.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

Marriage license was issued to
Samuel F. Dodds of Abilene and
Lottie Couts of Proctor, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

For sale, one model S3 Buick 8
passenger touring car fully equip
Sed. at a bargain. See e. q. Coulson.
22dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

Charles W. Hadduck and Clara
Lamka, both of Solomon, were mar
ried in probate court at salina We'd
nesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. v. D.
Goodwin, July 2S, son.
"All's Well with the MAXWELL"
% Redman. 16dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

Ralph Musser, former Abilene
boy who is now assistant state dairy
commissioner, will teach agriculture
at Gooding, Idaho, this fall.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06

DR.. T. w. Sorrels, Dentist. Crown
ridgework a speciality. Officer Cedar
sreet, over Smith & Belknap's.
16dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-08-06
]. H. KUHNS

]. n. BURToN. AueIl0neer.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

'Life to me now is a beauteous thing,
for / have made all skin troubles j
thing Of the past"
You must not believe that drugs aud
salyes viii stop facial blemishes. The
cause is impure blood filed with all
manner of refuse matter
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
good complexion until the blood IS
clean.
These little waters may be used with
perfect freedom Science knows no more
powerful blood cleanser They are en-
tirely free from harmful drugs or OPT
ates Your doctor prescribes these hun
dreds Of times a year
Stuart's Calcium Waters 90 right into
your blood. Their purifying, beneficial
effect upon the blood is felt throughout
the body, not in a year or a month, but
in a few days. You feel better alloveI
because your blood, the life giving fluid
is doing its work properly.
No matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with IL. You can get these lit.
tie wonder-workers at your druggist
for 30 cents a package. # you wish Ia
try a small sample first il viii be mail.
ed free by addressing y. A. Stuart Co..
l75 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Ladies HairdreSsing
In London and Paris

A returned traveller says, when
was in Europe this year l found both
cities so thickly dotted with hair
dressing parlors and hair goods
stores that / wondered if the wo-
men ever had time for anything but
care of the hair. Personally / was in
terested in finding a really good
shampoo and was happily surprised
when several inquiries each brought
the suggestion that our own Ameri-
can made canthrox shampoo Is best.
l tried It and have decided that it
is not advisable to use a makeshift
but always use a preparation made
for shampooing only. You can en-
Joy the best that is known for about
three cents shampoo by getting a
package of canthrox from your drug
gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water and your shampoo is
ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dan
druff. excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. It's lustre
and softness will also delight you
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth"
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
New News Of Yesterday
A Vanderbilt Who Mas
tered Detail
By Holland.

Seven or eight years after Corne-
lius Vanderbilt succeeded his father
William H. Vanderbilt, as the execu-
tive head of the Vanderbilt systems
1 had opportunity to learn how great
was the sons mastery of detail. His
friends sometimes thought that he
permitted himself to become too
greatly absorbed with detail to have
time or mental vgor sufficient for
him to consider properly important
plans and especially highly impor-
tant questions whose answer would
affect the management of mis- proper
ties
Some of Mr.. Vanderbilt's friends
were persuaded that the mass OF de-
tails, some of them slight, with which
he burdened himself served to sap
his strength and made him more
easily the prey of the disease which
at last was mortal. In the northern
part of New York State there had
been built up an important trunk-line
system. II was known as the Rome.
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad
Company. Those who developed this
property had ventured to build
railroad which slJirted the southern
shore of Lake Ontario and made con-
nection at Niagara Falls with one
of the Western railroad lines. Ii
was a competitor Of the Vanderbilt
line and for seven or eight years the
Vanderbilt had been anxious to gain
possession Of it,
There was a good deal of railroad
strategy on both sides before at last
the agreement was made to mass this
system over to the Vanderbilts upon
terms which were satisfactory 60
both sides. The final papers were
signed one Saturday morning in the
sDring. and / was invited TO call at
the main Office Of the New York Cen-
trail, where l was told some impor-
tant information would be given tc
me.
When ! entered the office Mr.. Van
! derbilt came forward and after a
courteous greeting pointed to larg,
map which Law upon the broad table
/ Of the directors room He said:
I'VE have this morning secured
control Of this railroad svstenl.
/ Then he indicated with sweep oi
/ his hand the outlines Of the railroad
as thev were sketched on the large
map. He leaned over the man anc
began with his finger to trace varion:
branch lines. He told me that one
branch line extended the system int
New ENGLAND. and he pointed out th'
various towns unon the line and toll
me what the DISTINGUISHING charac-
/ teristics of each town were. H6
traced the outline Of the railroad
along the southern shore of Lake
Ontario, and he said that there was
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

The Scouts Of this city and vicinity
have a splendid chance 20 get up in
their First Aid work by taking the
course just starting at the Y. NJ G. A.
This course will extend over a period
of eight lectures and will close with
an examination for the Red Cross
certificate. The lectures will be held
every Wednesday evening at the Y M.
c. A. Dr. John Fisher will be the in
sfructor. Tho cost viii be one dol
lar to Scouts. This covers the bare
cost of First Aid kit, Red Cross text
book and Red Cross certificate. A
number of members OF the different
Troops I'm the city took this course
under DR.. Fisher last year to their
great benefit This is one Of the
most important parts of the Scout
work and every Wilmington Scout
who can possibly do so should make
ID a point to take this course so as
to add all he can to what he has al
ready learned on this subject. A
Scout cannot get too much practice
on this work il Is only by keeping
at II all the time that he can prepare
himself TO meet the emergency that
may at any time present itself.
Range Officer Thomas G. Samwortli
has been appointed a Scout Master,
unassigned The Scouts OF Whining
ton will be very glad TO congratulate
Mr.. Samworth on this appointment
as they appreciate what he has don'
tor them and the interest he has
shown IN keeping their work up to
high standard not only on the range
out In the other departments Of tho
Scout activities. Mr. Samworth has
been acting I'm an advisory capacity
% several OF the local Scout Masters