davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
= . = &%% = +%% = 4
STOLEN sMiLEtR TWO.
: +t++++*++++++++s : -

FOOLED.
John Henry was keeping company
with Myrtle Marie, and when the faith.
eT Of the latter returned from the Of
flee one evening he was timidIy ap-
iuoached by his pretty daughter
Papa, said the fair one, did John
henry call on You this morning. n
Yes. answered the paternal one.
''but couldn't make cut much Of what
he said.
Couldn't make out what he said
returned Mrytle Marie. wonderingly.
What do you mean?T
AS near us could understand ex-
planned papa. he said he wanted to
marry me; that You had enough
money to support him, and that ws
rad always loved each other. so told
ham % 80 home Aad write it out IN
plain English Washington Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes LIES rsr-
HpectiVe wider and brighter And what
ever there is 70 enhance It's arrival and
10 ease and comfort the expectant mother
should be given attention Among the
real helpful things is an external alb
domInaI application known as MOTIFS
Friend There Is scarcely community
but what has its enthusiastic admirer Of
this splendid embrocation. II is so we'll
thought OF BY women who know that most
drug stores Throughout. the United States
carry Mothees Friend" as one OF tsssir
staple ard reliable remedies. 1t Is applied
10 the abdominal muscles to relieve the
strain on lisaments and tendons.
Those who have used Il refer "a the
case and comfort experienced darsnr the
period Of expectancy; they particularIy
refer 70 the absence OF nausea. often 80
prevalent as a result Of the natural
expansion. In a little book are described
f1ore fully the many reasons why
''Nothtr's Friend" has been a friend
indeed 10 women with timely hints. sur-
rrsiions ard belps Tor ready reference. II
fhoHld b. n an homes Mothers Fflpndi
may D. had 81 aidaast any drnRgisl hi II
NNa tall w nnN "A write us direct end Alsa
write for hook u Rra1neld Regulator o..
az Lamar Bldg, Atlaula. Ca.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIvED.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at SO small cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind. writes,
Il have been subject to attacks Of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and | take pleasure In recon-
mending 1t TO others" 25 and 50 cent
bottles. For sale by all Dealers
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
JUST a THOUGHT
Ere the Day is Gone.
: ++++++++4+++ /
Acceptance.

Harper's Weekly Nothing short Of
the life Of the mind win lift a man
out Of the chain OF destructive circum-
stance. Reconciliation is what all
philosophy, all religion. all ethics, aim
at. They aim to reconcile man to what
he is, his spirit to the nature of
things, his pride to the falls that visit
II his work to the tentative and futile
results of the work. Not as broken
sririted dog covers at the masters
feet do they wish him to bow to life.
hui with such acceptance as a lover
gives the wish Of his mistress. Elk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
Clears mpIexion--Removes Skin
5Iemishes.

Why so through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples. eruptions.
hlack-heads, red rough skin, or suf-
fering the tortures of eczema, itch,
tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your drug
gist for DR. Hobsons Eczema Oint-
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild.
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba-
bies and delicate, tender skim. Stops
chapping. Always helps Relief or
money back. soc, at your druggist
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
FROM PLOW BOY
TO CHIEF JUSTICE

lis Of Orlando, Hayes wrote the IA
1aous oath Of office By which no mar
IN Oklahoma can qualify for an office
who has expended money to procure
his election or appointment in excess
OF the amount authorized by law. and
hich requires the oath OF an officers
that they viii not receive. use or ride
upon any free pass or transportation
curing their term Of office, Under
TIE Oklahoma law. the violation oj
this oath is perjury
Hayes took an ectiye part in the
convention, and as chairman of the
legal advisory committee passed upon
almost every provision OF the consti-
tuition before it became part OF the
document finally adopted He was au-
thor OF nearly every provision of the
schedule OF the constitution. BY means
Of which the widely different forms
Of government existing in the Okla
h0ma and Indian territories were
transformed into one government un.
der the constitution.
In addition to his other labors III
the constitutional conveAtion Judge
Hayes presided great portion OF the
irime over the convention as chairman
Of the committee OF the whole. In
this position he displayed the same
comprehensive and thorough knowl-
edge Of parliamentary law and rem.
dered the same astute decisions that
have since characterized him as an
eminent jurist
following statehood in Oklahoma,
Hayes was elected a member of the
supreme court on his thiriy-second
being, perhaps. the young
est man ever elected to such an office
by popular vote In 1908 he was re-
elected without opposition to succeed
and from January 1913. until
his recent resignation, he has been
chief justice Of the supreme court.
After seven years service Judge
Hayes retires at an age younger than
but few men ever elevated to such
position.
Out OF great gratitude to, and ven
GRAFTON for the name OF Henry w
Crazy, whose biography afforded him
tie inspiration for his success, Judge
Hayes as a member OF the constitu-
Lional convention had his home county
named Grady county
AS chief justice Of the supreme
SQUIRT, Judge Hayes. presided over the
ietetd Impeachment trials in the
'clTth legislature His manifest fair
ness and executive ability resulted in
m unusually speedy disposition Of the
There was but one ap- |
zeal taken from his rulings. and on |
his his decision was sustained over
semingly At the conclusion of the |
rial of these impeachnents, notwith- !
standing there had been much bitter. /
less between contestants, Judge |
Hayes was showered with compliments
or his fairness and impartiality
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
CHARLES N. FEcAAEIMER.

Fechr IS gone-blessed be hi
memory
TO his friends he was always Fech'
and by that name we shall still cal
linn. It is hard to realize that he il
no longer among US.
Did you ever try 10 write an obitu
ary OF a friend Perhaps yoa were
able to do it, but we cannot. We are
Aos gong to attempt 10 pay the con
sentional tribute of respect to .Fech. -
FOR one reason, We can't, and the
otner reason is that It would be inap-
gropri@se because there was nothing
conventional about our departed
friend
Perhaps il would be insufficient to
eay OF ~Fech that all who knew him
weIl recognized his noble qualities as
d man. appreciated him as friend
and loved him with loyalty that
never faltered
Mr.. Fechheinaer was map Of mark
ed eccentricities and those who never
came within the inner circle Of his
friendship seldom realized his true
worth In some sense his tragic death.
shrouded in mystery, was characteTis-
tic OF his life as it appeared to those
who did not enjoy his intimate ac-
quaintance.
The most charitable man ever
knew" That is What YOU will hear
dozens Of men say Of "Fech.9 Few
Knew of his benefactions because he
preferred to give in secret and many
1who were aided BY him never knew
the source OF it. He gave generously
send freely because thai was his ia
1tufe and he wanted no credit for his
GOOD deeds 1t Is safe to say that no
S Sappeal in behalf OF any charitable
qcause was ever made to him in vain.
4 Aside from his beneyolences, per
haps nothing gave Mr.. Fechheimer
more real pleasure than to do a good
turn for a friend. He never waited to
be called upon but was always look
ing for opportunities to do gracious
acT that would assist somebody and
usually such acts were Of nature
flom which he himself could realize
no personal benefit; they simply
sprang spontaneously from a large
geaerous heart
Between the writer and Mr. Fech-
heimer. in their views upon politics.
religion and almost any other subject |
that might be mentioned, there was
nothing in common, but quite the con-
tlary. However. this did not interfere
in the least with the warm friendship
that existed Indeed we doubt wheth-
or we could have liked "Fech" quite
as well II We hadn't disagreed with
Lin about well nigh everything. The
quality of friendship is never develop
ed TO a point to make il worthy OF the
name without complete tolerance OF
opinion. We could roast Fechheim-
crs politics and his party to a frazzle
but it never made even a ripple in the
placid waters Of friendship.
Mr.. Fechheimer made no preten-
sions to piety but in his life were EN-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
TO MY OLD COMRADES.
Greeting.

Greeting
You are cordially invited 10 attend
a special service on next Sabbath at
the Christian church. The Rev. G.
Lyle Smith, pastor, will deliver spe-
cial message to the Blue and Gray.
He would be pleased to meet the vet
crons Of the great conflict OF 81 and
65.
Us, comrades. come and hear this
great message. 1t will do you good.
Remember, Sunday, April 10, at IL
o'clock Let's show to the world as
erstwhile enemies that as one people.
one country, on flag and one happy
Union.-G. G. Buchanan
Subscribe FOR the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
s.renathsos Weak and Tired Women.

was 1nuer great strain nursing
relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs j. c. Van De
sande Of Kirkland, ill. and Electric
Bitters kept me from breaking down
] viii never be without IT, Do you
feel tired and worn outg No appetite
and food won't digest2 It isn't the
apring weather You need Electric
Bittcrs. Start months treatment
to-day nothing better for stomach. llv.
er sSd kidneys The great spring
tome. Relief or money back. soc and
sl.oo AZ pour drugslst Adv dow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
test the same.

test the same.
Said account is for final settlement
and the said estate is ready for distrI-
button and on confirmation Of said
final account final distribution Of said
estate will be Immediately had.
Dated-this lsth day Of April. 1911.
n NJ WILLIAMS,
Judge OF The County Court.
415-lsd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

OF course clothes don't make wo-
ran, but they do help out lot in the
matter OF looks. and If they are lacking
III spots it tends to cause more or
less comment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Weeks Meetinqs

! Troop Friday, 7:l5 p. m, Y. NJ.
C. A. George H. Ashley, scoutmaster.
Troop Friday. p. m. Peck Me-
mortal chapel. H. B. Angus, scoutmas-
ter.
Troop 5-saturday. 1880 p. m. St
Marks Episcopal Church. H. ]. Bowles,
scoutmaster.
Troop s-Friday: 1880 2; m. 1863
Kramer street northeast e. ]. Garn-
hansen. scoutmaster.
Troop s-Friday and Saturday. place
and time to be announced. L g. Priest,
scoutmaster.
Troop 1o.Friday. s; 40 P; m. Ninth
Troop 11-Time to be announced.
Epiphany Episcopal Church. DR.. Mer-
rill, scoutmaster.
Troop 16-Thursday. 1880 D. m, In
gram Memorial Church. H C. Malinka,
Troop friday. p: m. Western
Presbyterian Church. William /. simp-
son, scoutmaster.
Troop e1-saturday. Z 80 p. m. Ma
sonic Lodge Hall. Takorna Park. Fred
L. Harries, scoutmasteE.!s
Troop 22-Friday, Z .. m: schooihouse.
Eighth and I streets northeast. Lord
Eustace Percy, scoutmaeter.
cnrroSp Troop caa.Ie 24mFriday: & p; M Baptist
well, scoutmaster.
Troop 2s-Friday. 7:so p. m. 1913 Park
road northwest. Karl W.. Woodward.
scOutmaster.
Troop 3O-Friday. p. m. First Con-
gregational Church. Arthur Fischer,
scoutmaster.
Troop 32-Friday. 7:so p. M, scout
club rooms, 1920 Avenue Of the Presi-
dents. Karl K. Locke. scoutmaster.
Troop 33-Friday. p. m, United Pres
byterian Church J. H. Hixon. acting
scoutmaster.
Troop s7-Friday. 7so D. m, Friend
ship Heights. Nd. Malcolm P. Junkin.
Troop ss~Friday. 7:so p. m. 1894 Kalo-
rama road. Vernon Bailey. scoutmas-
ter.
Troop 4o-Friday. 6 pm. Kenilworth
chapel. Stephen s. Ball. scoutmaster.
Troop 42-FIiday. 5 p. m, All Souls
Church. William l. Brown, scoutmas-
ter.
Troop 4s-Thursday. 7:so p. m, Epi-
phany chapel house. c. N. F1lkins.
scoutmaster,
Troop 47-Thursday. 7:so D. M, st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. II. l.
Taylor, scoutmaster.
Troop 4s-Friday. I p: m. 1897 Valley
place southeast. william B. Marshall.
scoutmaster.
Troop 5l-Friday. 7:3o p. m. 1900 New
ton street northwest. z. L. Masch-
meyer, scoutmaster.
Troop No. /. Kensington. Md.-Sat-
urday. 7:So p. m. c. N. Filkins. scout
master.
Troop No. /. Capitol Heights. Md
Friday. 7:3o D. m. e. H. Hamilton. scout
master.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
SUMMER CAMP WILL ,
ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS
Approval of Plans for Scout
Home at Beach Given by
Leader.

With eggs from their own flock of
hens, milk from their own drove OF
COWS. fruit from orchards specially
chartered for the season. water from
O specially-bored adtssa an well, and
the cuisine under charge o. G man well
known for his work in that line IN
connection with army maneuy ers. the
summer camp Of Boy Scouts this sea-
son promises to eclipse anv ever con-
Quoted by that organization
Complete approval OF all plans de-
yised for the camp has been given by
national headquarters in New York.
Many members nf of the national
army and navy men. besides long
list Of Washington citizens. compose
the supervisory council of the camp.
The Baltimore council Will also furnish
q number Of members of the super
visory council.
miles south of Chesapeake Beach. COM
menced last week. 4 completely equip
ped cookhou5e, a dining hall and a
PAVILION will be erected. The camp
site will be moved back some hundred
or two yards father .r inland d., than the
better outlook of the lay and will place
the camp on higher ground.
Supervision of the work at camp is
now under Scoutmaster Malcolm p.
Junkin. Operations are now being
carried on rapidly. and in few weeks
form. Clearing Of the heavy timber
near the camp site ID being done by
expert foresters. Proceeds from the
sale Of timber will amount to several
hundred do lars.
The buildings used for the camp. ss
constructed from lumber cut on the
premises.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Household DRUG Needs

uUuSCIIUIu UuS NCCuS
Extract Witch Hazel: double
distilled. Pint .15o
Imported Bay Rum: full pint
EfferVescent s Sodium Piosphat..
seiSiiee aSnPa fS5s1s Powser.: made fresh
soLGTf1oN cITRATE MAGNEsIAw
The old-time laxative. 1Oo
p. & ". BicARBoNATE SODA
Compare this pure quality with
+ the cheaper grade. Your untrain-
ed eye can tell the difference o.
QUININE PILLS-Two-grain. 100
to the bottle; fresh and gelatin
coated. Especially C1r
L1THfa Hriifa TABLETs.Five.srain. -
to the bottle. Our own make.
They completely dissolve IN water.
ney and urinary troubles. xOC
Chalk and Orris. q reliable
dentifrice: 4 ozs. .............9o
Compound Licorice Powder;
Flowers low sulphur. lb. ::::.ss :...::.:::.so
EPSON Salts. the best. ! ID; ..:..5c
Pacific Coast Borax. in bulk. lb. &c
Pure Glycerin, lb bottle .25c
Crude Carbolic. pint .........10c
SIENNA Leaves. lb. ............29c
Henna Leaves. OF. DC
Sal Ammoniac. h., enough for
four batteries .10c
Soda Phosphate, 1-pound can .15c
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
the hest; 4-oz. CSn
DOttle O~
Glycerin, Rose Water. and Ben
Eoin; 3-ounce 1nO
Dottie
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia for sick
headaches; 3-oz. 1CN
The Good Old Fashioned Spring Medicine
Sulphur and Cream Of Tartar
L0senges.
Sulphur as a blood purifier has
been known to the medical pro-
fession for hundreds Of years. Its
use cleanses the system and clears
the complexion. 1t has also been
found useful in many cases Of
chronic rheumatism. particularly
SO in rheumatic cases having a
gouty tendency; CSC box. 10N
Special .................. 1VS
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
45O BOYS WILL SELL
TAGS NEXT SATURDAY
twenty-five Troops Assigned to
Division to Collect Funds for
Scout Expenses.

About $50 members Of twenty-five
boy scout troops of Washington will
take part in the tag day" oemonstra-
ton next Saturday 10 raise money to
defray the expenses of headquarters
during the coming year and pay some
outstanding accounts incurred through
the purchase of the Camp Archibald
Butt camp site near Chesapeake Beach,
last fall.
At a meeting last week the follow
Ing assignments were made:
Division A-Scou.master c. N. FIJI
kins in charge, troop 4s and Il, OF Ia
koma Park; "a, of Congress Heights, and
No. 1, of Kensing:on.
Division B-Scouumaster H. L. Tay-
-. in charge, Troop 81, OF st. An
drew's Church; Troop &c. under Scout
master Arthur Fischer; Troop 4O un-
der Scoutmaster Stephen S. Ball. and
Troop 81, under Scoutmestar E. L.
Maschmeyer.
Division C-Scoutmaster Vernon Bailey
In charge. with troop SO; troop g. of St.
Marks Episcopal Church; troop 81. Of
Chevy Chase, and troop s, under Scout
master 1. G. Priest.
Division D-George H. Ashley, in
S1AISes Will lioOp 1, OF tne I. III. -. A.
troop 50. Inder acting Scoutmaster
Hixson; troop IS, under Scoutmaster
Karl W. Woodward, and troop e, un-
der Scoutmaster William L. Brown.
Division E-Scyutmaster William 1.
Simpson in charge, with troop II and
assistant Scoutmaster Fred Reed; troop
81. Of Friendship Heights, and troop q,
under Scoutmaster K. X. Locke, with
Greame Smailwood.
Division F.-Scoutmaster II. G. Lugen-
beel. with troop sc, Of Berwyn; troop
16 Of Ingram Memorial Church, under
H. c. Malinka; troop 10 under Scout
master T. R Pirtle; troop 6, under
Set utmaster Garmhausen. and troop ~,
under Soutmaster William b. Marshall.
Headquarters of the divisions will be
a. follows:
Division A-Saks store; division B.
ZIG New York avenue: division C-IslA
street northwest; division D-boys'
der artment of Y. NJ. c. A. division E.
automobile headquarters. place to be an
ncunced; division F-Seventh and II
streets northeast
All troops will report to division
chiefs at o'clock Saturday morning.
Tagging will continue until o'clock IN
the evening.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Troop Plans Course of
Illustrated Lectures

Members OF Troop 81. Z. J.. Masch-
meyer. scoutmaster. are planning a
series of Illustrated lectures. The boys
won the Edison moving picture ma
chine given last fall to the troop sell
ing the greatest number OF tickets to
the Scout photoplay. Making q Boy
Scout" and recently exchanged this
for a sterecpticon lantern.
1t Ia proposed to devote a good deal
Of attention to animal and plant
studies and the boys will make lantern
slides of their collections and photo
graphs which will be used in demon
strating during the lectures.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

will remove it. Quickly. Painlessly.
Effectively. The first application
brings relief-and you can thor
oughly enjoy a bracing walk.
Paint 1t on at night and rub off the
corn in few days. No cutting.
No trouble. 1nn
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Camp Prospectus Sent
From Headquarters

More than 1000 copies of the new
prospectus for Camp Archibald Butt
have been sent from Boy Scout head
quarters. The publication Is a book
let of about twenty pages with pic
lures of scout activities carried on
last year. A handsome replica of last
years camp medal and photographs of
leading scout Officials of Washington
and Baltimore are features Of the IL
lustrations.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Troops Will Advertise
"GO-tO-Church" SUNDAY

About 1000 posters advertising the
Go to Church Sunday. April. s."
movement, will be distributed this
week by Boy Scouts Of Washington.
Each troop will have about 100 OF
these. 80 that there will be only about
four posters for each boy. and II Is
expected the work Will be done quickly
end effectively
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
t. the Scout Editor:

IO the Scout Editor:
Affairs connected with Troop 81
have started off we'll under the new
Scoutma ster, Karl K. Locke. At the
first talk given to the boys when he
took charge OF the troop, Mr.. Locke
told US what he expected to do along
the lines of scout work, games and
other activities.
Charles ThurtelI has now filed ap.
plicat!on for several merit badges and
has passed four tests. Graeme Small
wood besides obtaining his Eagle
Scout badge. has filed a number of
additional merit badge applications
and has finished three of these ex-
aminations. Arthur Blameslee has
filed twenty-one applications and has
finished five tests.
We now have one tenderfoot scout.
twelve second-class scouts, three wing
have nearly finished their first-class
tests, and three full first-class scouts.
We think this is a good showing for
q troop which has been organized
only nine months.
Very truly yours.
SCOUT SCRIBE. TROOP 81
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Boy Scout Letters

To the Scout Editor:
At the recent meeting Of the first
aid class Of the Y. NJ. c. A, most of
the members were present, including
the scoutmaster and his assistants.
Doctor Larkin gave US the most in
teresting talk we have had for several
years. Hereafter we shall have meet
ings every Monday and Wednesday at
$50 .. m.
The members Of the first aid patrol
hiked to Cherrydale, then to Chain
Bridge. and through the woods to
Camp Coffin Here We made fire and
had an enjoyable meal We had several
snow fights, and. altogether. had a
fine time.
Those who went on the hike were
Paul Robin, Donald Wright. NJ. Mar
shall Nevils. Ying Kao, James Baldwin,
and Dona Woolf.
DONALD wOOLF
Scout Tribe. Troop No. L
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
To the Scout Editor:

To the Scout Editor:
The Washington Birthday celebration
of the troop at Takoma- w8s e great
success. George Abrams, Percy Mil
ner, Russell Psttitt. Benjamin DAVIS.
William Kroll, and Howard Galley were
ushers.
The troop marched into the Presby-
terian Church, where the eShil:ition
was given. and provided the following
pyogram:
Bugling, Denslow Esgleston and
Kenneth Harries; flag ra'sing by Ben
Davis and George Abrams: tenderfoot
examination on the flag. Beverly CAL
loway; first aid and bandaginy- As
sistant Scoutmaster LOUIS Gosorr LLOYD
Harrison, Clinton hllard. Phil McKen-
eey, william Kroll. Howard Galley.
Harold Harrison, isen Davis. and Bcv-
erly GALLOWAY; signaling. Den Eeg'es-
ton. Kenneth Hariie. Donald Stewart.
Beverly Galloway and Lloyd Gosorn;
hand wrestling. cock fighting and tug
OF war by members of the entire troop.
The program closed with the singing
Of America by the audience and the
blowing of tap by the troop bugltrs.
Very truly yours,
CoUT SCRIBE. Troop d
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
10 the Scout Editor:

10 the Scout Editor:
Members of our troop. No. g. are now
beginning to take part in a good many
activities Our last hike was very sue
cersful. We went about two miles
through woods and over hills. and found
a good many curious things. John
O'Connor found five curiosities. Al
about noon we stopped and cooked lunch
and played hare and hounds" for a
while.
Laurence Wilkerson has been admit
ted to our troop. He passed the tender
foot examination at our last meeting.
-Four more boys are preparing to take
their tenderfoot examinations. The troop
Is now recovering from the depression
due to the Illness Of our scoutmaster
and expect TO have a very successful
spring and summer. Very truly yours,
EDWARD E FISHER,
Scout Scribe, Troop 6.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

%~ayOS ~, ,~1o71DES- -
Members of Troop S, st. Marks Church
under the Greenwood Tree during one
of their recent Cracking hikes"
Back Row, Left to Right-Sam Hardy,
Kenneth Miller, John Drawbaugh,
Hugh Turner, Philip Williams.
Front Row-Edward King, James Fisch-
er, John Johannes, Charles Fischer,
Miner Stout (back), Baldwin Hardy
.(front), William Hagan and Hugh
Johnston.