davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17

by the vice president, Miss Mary
Naasson, of the Port Gibson High
School, and under her ruling pro
gressed to a smooth and undelaYed
close.
The first feature of unusual in.
terest. in response to the invita-
tion OF Mr.. T. v. Rush, superin.
tendeut of education, was the
coming of the regent of the Path
hnders' Chapter OF the D. A. r.,
Miss Harriette Person, the great
organizer of various movements
for the welfare and pleasure OF
Claiborne county, her latest
achievement being the organiza-
ton of the Claiborne county library
under the auspices of the D. A. R..
She was accompanied by her CO.
organizer in the library movement,
| Mrs. L. M. Heidenreich, and by
the treasurer of the D. A. R., Mrs.
w. T. Shelby. The plan of the
library was explained to the teach
ers as previously set forth n.the
Reveill-, aud the membership book
was brought to the table so that
all who wished had the opportu-
nifty to JON. The fee is small,
SI.oo. and The advantage incalcu-
fable, so that most Of The teachers
etse glad "a JON At once; and,
doubtless, all will gradually do SO.
The secretary of the library in
formed the secretary of the teach
ers' association that total of $50
had already been collected, with
more 10 prospect. I hat looks
like a magnificent LOT of magnif
cent books. May the Claiborne
county library live forever, and
forever be never-failing, broad
ening influence and source of
pleasure !
Then followed interesting papers
by several teachers, according to
the program. Miss Brown, IN her
discussion of arithmetic, gave an
amusing illustration of pupils
failure 10 grasp The meaning of
problem, due, no doubt, to lack
of ability to read understapdingly.
The problem was off Washing
ton was born iu 1882 and became
commander-in-chief of the Ameri-
can army in I775, bow old was be
when he became commanders in
The pupil wrote the dates prop
erly under each other, proceeded
with the work, and soon read his
announcing that Wash
ington was 35o7 years old. a re-
reading aud reconsideration led
this pupil to use addition instead
OF subtraction in ascertainlng
Washington's age.
Mrs. A. B. Sanders, principal
of the Port Gibson High School,
had an excellent paper emphasiz-
ing lhe study of English, vaIuing
the knowledge of our own language
along with the iime-honored three
RS, and Tar above the 'ologies--
physiology and others. The re-
sponsibilily of the teacher in the
lower grades in regard to thorough
work in teaching the basic princi-
pies of Englisb was urged.
Miss Maiorie Nield's paper on
penmanship aud drawing was
interesting, beng well written and
we'll read.
Osher good papers were on arts
and crafts, weaving, wood work,
clay modelling, by Miss Ernestine
Richmond; on music by Miss
Kelley, and on the very pertinent
aud interesting subject of co-oper-
alton by Mr.. S. !. Russell.
1t a reading given by Mr.. Geo.
w. Cable a few years ago at Chau-
.auqua the would be auditors, who
had paid their money, wished to
hear. One OF them in the huge
called out, "Read q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
~ Il. I.elirhck.l

Austin Texas. Jan. l0-It would
seem that thrcc-year scholarships carry.
ing Sllu per diem. Sundays included.
together with advantages ~ residence
AMI study in a world famous university
would strike the eve Of ambitions Texas
youths as a prize worth having. Not -.
The last time the scholarship was
awarded there were only two eii.iblc>
visible. and this time only two. In the
opinion Of several prominent educators.
Oxford culture should h. advertised
like chewing gum or breakfast food: ii
there's not a demand. one should hc
created in the good old fashioned .Amcri.
can way. In several States advertised
examinations have produced mo- contest
ants nj all. However. Texas has man
aged Ia have her scholarships utilized
every since Of the foundation ~ the
trust. but only bv the skin of her
teeth" - To speak.
That the tremendous hrnrflciion ~
the great Engli>hman should he cheap
encl "a the begging point in Texas j.
pathetic i'm the extreme. VIII not some
patriot come forward with m enslow-
ment for advertising the same. OR are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
For Live Wire Texans

THE live wire Texan Of today has a big fund of
Il physical and mental energy with which 70 put
things across; and he's putting 'em across. He's
making the Lone Star State into the great big
Empire Commonwealth of the whole world.
Keep your body and brain in tune. That's
efficiency, and a good, pure tobacco Tuxedo
is an excellent pace maker.
Try Tuxedo in a pipe. A few whiffs clear your
brain and keep it concentrated on your work.
Keep your nerves and muscles keyed just right, too.
Tuxedo is the original non-biting tobacco. We
learned how to take the singer out, and Of course
we've had a lot Of ini;ators. But the old original
Tuxedo way is still a secret and still the best.
The "bin-thar" smokers of the Lone Star
the old he-boys Of the pipe and cigarette = have
oottoned TO Tuxedo. It's rapidly becoming the big
smoke-hit Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12


New Years has brought good weather.
good resolutions. and general optimism
ia business circles here. Succeeding the
wcttc>t few months ever known i'm Aus
tin. January | u>hcF,rl in n week Of fair
cool weather. Wagon roads are being
rapidly repaired and 4 SEASON ~ ~.
layed Christmas shopping II on. money
has begun again a. circulate i'm the
: iehtlv cOagulafcd arteries If trade.
collections are better. smiles more pIenfi
ful more genuine and the race fur 1911
business has started auSpiciouSlv. II -
pointed ont that general good feeling
and optimism tend a. the realization rf
The hopes upon which Snch feelings are
founded. In J. a matter of app wing
the principles of Christian Science 10
buSineSS-not the first instance III the
history ~ thought where n theory has
demonstrates it, potency among men.
who. perhaps. a. "A whole. regard The
theory 81 far fetched and im~palpable.
Belief in good business goes n long way
towards making good bu>incSS-and thr
belief i'm good business has reached The
point of absolute conviction in the State
capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
KINGSVILLE METHODISTS
TO BUILD A CHURCH IN
ONE DAY, SAYS VISITOR

4 remarkable event il Ia bc staged in
kingSyilic within a few days. said i. y.
Graves. secretary of the kingSvillr Com
mcrcial club. who was here 10 visit the
fair. Two Mexican missionaries. l;eyS.
REYNOLDS aud Thackcr. have conceived
the idea of building a church in a day
for the Mexican McihndiStS # Kings
vile. Considerable enthusiasm has nj
ready been cngcnclcrcd for the work.
and practical y every member of the
church will join the missionaries ~
erecting i church III a day, The build
ing will IT, ~ lumber.
The day on which the church T. to bc
built has not been sci, said Mr. Graves.
but il j. expected that Il will bc some
time this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
PAVING BLOCKS or Il>J TNEAHTII
ED IN PARIS

Par.S. France-EXamples Of the pay
ing Of Philippe AuguStc King of France.
toward the end of the Twelfth century.
have been brought 10 life by excavations
ID the Rue st. Jacques. close tn the Sor
bOnnc. I'm ll>j the king complained ~
The unpleasant and muddy approaches 90
his palace near Notrr Dame. aud ordered
that al streets should IT, paved al The
expense of residents. In compliance with
his order. heavy slabs of stones. three
and onc-half feet square and six inches
thick. were laid down. The ones %cxcavat-
eel were fonud III a depth Of seven feet
under the existing roadhcd. They have
>murth bcyelcd edges. and when fitted ~
ecthcr make 4 cauSrway over fourteen
feet wide. They bean marks of the pas
sake Of chariot wheels about four inches
wide. The stones are 90 be- preserved i'm
wide. The stones are To he preserved in
the Cluny Museum. AMI search il H. ~
made III the vicinity for further relies
- the period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
THE OLD GAME.

>lcnthing after PERSONAL property not
rendered 10y owners for taxation III
Travis coHniy came a. \ sudden stand
still this week when District Judge Cal
h0un granted a permanent Injunction
forbidding the %county'S employment ~
tax ~fcrrctS. The spirited game uf fox
and goose played between the commits
sion paid tax sleuthS and personal prop
erty has had many grave and amusing
features. \ Local c%artooniSt has graph
cally depicted the affrighted goose ~
personal property resting her tired lcE>
within an %enclonr~c. the entrance "a
which j. guarded BY faithful Fido Ia
bclcsl Tinjunction." while the bafflcsi
foxes turn away To the woods in lis
gust. Pre>lidigitation with personal
property has become a fine art IN many
localities. Now Won see and now Noa
don'f-and the clumsy fingers ~ GOV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
PEOPLE HAVE FAITH
IN ADVERTISED GOODS.

o Advertised goods ~ standard
. make are the most >a'ahlc goods. Z
9 The public looks ou them a. some
> thing with n fixed and tangible :
. value.
. People reason that II 4 manufac
. tnrcr j. willing "a spend money in
/. advertising he has by that token !
. faith in himself.
: They know that al the adycrii>
. ING in the world vii lnot make
. them keep ON huying an article nm
. less il has merit-and they know
. that the manufacturer j. figuring
: on repeat sales for his profits.
. \ local dealer who pushes the
. goods "a manufactures l. making
. known through the columns of the
: local newspaper j. moving with the
. tide of demand.
. lie j. swimming down stream
> and the going gets easier n he
. moves along.
. The public follows the man who
. gives il what il wants when II
: wants II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12

New York. a.. y Madame Lillian
Noriica is Ia 4 critical condition with
pneumonia on Thursday Island. Queens
Ind. according IT, i cable message rccciy
cd by her husband. George W. Young.
a New York banker. Friends here attri-
butcd her illness in a measure tD the
strain she underwent recently ia The
grounding III the Dutch steamer TaSman.
which went ashore near Thursday Island
i'm the Gulf Of rapua. The vessel Subse.
quentlN was floatcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12

I~lcarnc. Texas. The home NC y. "
Rcckham Of this city was hurglari,cd
Saturday evening between | and =
o'clock and more than - 00o worth Of
diamonds and i%nwclrv STOLEN Entrance
IS made through 4 back window while
Mrs. Beckam was visiting her parents
md Mr. Bcckham WAS pa his plantation
~ the bottom. NJ cline 10 the burglars
Was obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12

Scarlet fever j. carried by acute eases
mild eases. discharged eases with mn
healthy nusc> and threats. and carriers
who have some unhealthy condition ~
these parts. Int have not suffered from
the disease In nm investigation of IN ont
break of scarlet fever "a the southern
part ~ this state. | found that one of
he schools appeared 10 bc 4 focus II IN
lection Cases of scarlet fever were bcin.
sent back to school too soon after their
acute symptoms had subsidized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
TIDES SrBMERGE VILLAGES.

KccSlin. Gcrmany.-A great storm on
the Baltic has endangered villages by
rcson Of the high tide. Those in the most
serious position are on strips of land
separating the Baltic from JamunSchie
and Buckowschc lakes. The villages are
entirely submerged and the street rail
way company sent ears 10 the district tn
day 10 bring the inhabitants To a place
Of safety. Their fate j. not known. The
village of WuSsickcn is cut off from
transportation and the high seas are roll
ing around il. The village of Damkcrort.
ON BuckowSche Lake il flooded. Troops
have been sent 10 the rescue but no re
port has been received mp TO a late hour
tonight. Stolpmucndc Il III grave dan.
ger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
ROREETs rLENns GTILTY.

nr. O.. H.. Roberts nc The seven y
Antonio physicians Indicted Lv the Uni
ID States grand jury during December
on chrgeS of VIOLATING The postal laws
entered a plea II guilty hcofrc Judge
,;axcy ycstcrla, and was fined 500
Mercy tempered the actions ~ both the
court and United States District Attnr
ICY Camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
SUNSHINE FOR H. MINUTES.

Chicago. III. For the first time in
nearly three weeks ChiragoamS yesterday
saw real sunshine for Just ~ minutes.
according "a The records OF the local
weather bureau Heavy foes and low.
hanging clouds have darkcncl the city
for more than two thirds of the daylight
hours. during the last Two and \ half
months. Since December -. the darkness
,haS been continuous With The exception
If the III minute respite Yesterday. ON
five different DAYS the fpeS and clouds
were so hcavv that il hncai urn try
10 turn on street lights IN the midJic of
the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12

eminent rarely touches tp take H. toll
Bat the employment If tax s'cuths i'll
Austin has Tor some time past made the
game interesting, a. say the least. Wits
have been rittcd against wits which. ~
course. j. The essence ~ interest i'll amy
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
TAFT HAS CLOTHES REMoDELED.

New Haven, tonu Loss ~ weight has
made ~ necessary for former President
w. II. Taft Ia have his garments r.
modelled TODAY b. ordered changes made
i'm 80 suits of clothes. Mr.. TAFT has ~
duccd ~ pounds. lis waist line has CON
tractcd six inches. uoW measuring II
inches. Mr.. Taft has ordered tailor IL take
a reef IN the waist az each p1ir ~ trou-
ScrS, iullncSs to be gathered ~ at
bolh sIars and FROM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
CARDINAL MARTiNELLI Ill.

Rome, Italy.-Thc condition Of clrdin-
al Sebastian Martinclli. project ~ the Sac
rel congregation of rites. wh0 has been
i'll for some time. has become more ser
ious. The mental aifliciiom caused by
Ovcrwork has become acccntnatcd and
fears are expressed that H. may heroine
n victim If cerebral anacmia in the same
way n the late Cardinal WIVES y. Tu-
10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
GOSSIP FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Rhodes Scholarships Go A-Begging-The Old Game of
Fox and Goose-1914 To Be a Banner Ycar-Accre-
dited High School List Published AwOke the Pride
of Several Texas Towns To Realization That Homo
High School Might Be Excluded.
N A~H

We willing To let torpid interest IN this
matter 20 ~ another cmharrassin. IL
lustration Of the parable ~ pearl and
swine. There ought 10 BE- ~ least loo
section To- choose from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
DANIELS TO VISIT TEXAS.

Georcelown. Tcras.-Josephus Daniels.
secretary Of the navy. writes that he will
Visit Texas to make IN address N the
National Editorial ASsociat on ~ IIous
ton. during their annual convention Ap-
iii a325. stk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
WILL EXAMINE APPLICANTS.

GonzleS. Texas. r. ~. Walker nf his
city. secretary uf the Texas BOARD of
rha lacy Is busy arranging for the
lncxt .%.,ecting of the board. which will
convene in San Antonio on January 20
t,r the purpose of examining applicants
flor certificates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
NEWS OF II DAY

while playing with a Santa Claus toy
paper lantern. which set fire to his clio
thing which almost burned off the child
before rescue was affected by the moth
cr. While the burns are deep and painful
the boy il expected To recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
TWO BOYS GET N FRONT OF AFRO

liberty IIiIl. TcNae Nhilr WILSON
Parks was driving bis automobile on
Main Street about 1:90 O'clock Saturday
night his Younger brother. Walter Parks
aud Oklry Baker pla, FULLY jumped in
front of the ear. expecting the driver 10
stop. Both were run over ami sustained
serious injuries. Parks ankle WAS crush
cl and one Ice broken below The knee.
while Baker was badly bruised and prob
ably injured internally
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12

crn Colleges was Published recently. The
prideful citizens ~ several Texas towns
awokr ~ painful realization that "A
Classification of high schools with re-
gard a. excellence might D. made *
gliding the home high school. There
upon many protested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12

Prof. y. 4. NJ. stephens reports that
his Strawberries which h. set ont IN De.
tnhcr have commenced 90 bear and are
doing nicely. The professor has about
-0n plants and will he well repaid for
The time and trouble he has taken with
them Donna Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
STATITE Is HELD.

Boston.-Th con>t tutionility " thc
statue which compcls cmploycrS advcr
Using for help during labor troubles n
state ia the advertisement that 4 strike
exists waS upheld by the fun bench ~
in the State supreme Court Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12

Pass Christian. Mss Nearly 1000
-~,sidents ~ this sect ~ pail their res.
.,.is 10 President Wilson here late Sat.
lay al 4 public reception given cSpcc.
itilv for them ~ the presidential cottage
r'hr guests were welcomed III the Pres
;,'rn: and Mrs. wilson. who stood ON he
cottage vcrandaS. Nr. Wilson apparent.
~ cnioved the occasion immensely. II
,-sS the first public reception under the
r.,scnt administration. The President
= highly appprcciativc ~ the manner
his desire for ~cclu>ion and II was in
ignition Of their courtesy hat h. ten.
rcd the reception on the dav before
vie departure faS Washington. The wca.
her today was ideal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
YOUNG MAN HELD FOR ARSON.

Bethel. Conn. charlcs Ochs. u Young
natter was arrested SATURDAY charged
with causing eight fires here within q
month. which did S50N00 damages. Ac
cor,iing 10 the police. ochS confessed h.
Set all the fires while intoN Gated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
MORE TEXAS BANKS APPLY.

Washington. ID. C.-Thc First Nat
ional bank. HallcttSvillc: First Natioan-
Al. Marshall. and the Nationl City l,nk
Waco. applied 10 the Treasury Depart
mcnt TODAY for admittanr 20 the new
National banking system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS.

a lit ~ ihirtytwo Texas high srhvols
accredited ~ the Association Of South
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12


The fact l. that there are three claSSi-
fications ~ high schools in Texas. One
j. made Nv the state department ~ edu.
cation another ~ the State university,
and still another by the Southern As
Suriatiun of College,. There are only
thifty-two high schools ia Texas meet
ing the enlightened requirements ~ the
Southern association: there are only lea
odd meeting the requirements for AZ
f~liation with the State university. The
hiah school. ~ neither list are In the
majority: and still the ons-instcad III
pounds Of oratury we have 10 listen 10
r%nnrrrnin. the sf-pcrcxccllrnce ~ the
Texas system ~ public schools. IL might
indeed ~ - great system of philan-
hrupy.r a. Governor colquitt dubbed il
-in addressing the State Teachers asSo-
citation ia Dallas a little while ago.
Smallpox j. an eruptive disease attack
ing all ages. Chickenpox IN al ernPiivr
disease occurring chiefly In children nm
lcr the are ~ ten wears Both Diseases
occur about fourteen days after expos
urr. In smallpox there are intense ply
seal symptoms. such ~ severe headache
b1rkachc and proStration -four days ~.
rrr the eruption appears. In chickenppx
these symptoms are not 90 evident d
Y ihry last - long. thirkenpox H. rare
in The adult and never attacks one who
has hai thc disease IN his youth. vacrin~
aiinn protects against smallpox. but mas
no eject upon rhickrnp n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-12
CHILD SEVERELY RrRNFn.

Temple. Texas. The wear old child
r. Ir. and Mrs. 4. W Smith. was dan
.crously burned about the bod, today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24
The Bed
SCOUTS DRILL WILL
SHOW DAYS ROUTINE

This evening at s o'clock the local
boy scout organization will give pub
lie demonstration OF scoutcraft at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. to which all
people who are interested in boys or
boy scouts are invited. About 90 boys
will participate in the program. which
is planned to show as fully as posi-
BILE the activities and interests OF the
boy scout. The detailed program for
the affair is as follows:
Stereopticon lecture on Scouts at
Home and Afeld," r. c. Smedley.
A Day In Camp-By Rock Island boy
scouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

! Commissioner Rudgren presented
| the payroll OF the city engineers OF.
fee. as follows: Clyde Cushman
s35: C. Fuller. $3.50; which on his
/ motion was allowed by unanimous
vote.
Commissioner Hart submitted re-
ports for the month OF March from
/ the police matron. commissioner OF
, streets. chief OF police, plumbing in
spector and building inspector. which
on his motion were received and
placed on file.
Commissioner Reynolds offered a
resolution that the plat OF Joseph c.
scheuermann's addition to the city OF
Rock Island be accepted and adopted
and that the bond of $500 TO bring
streets and alleys to grade. be ap-
proved. Carried by unanimous vote
Mayor Schriver offered resolution
that the ordinance providing for the
construction OF watermains on Tenth
avenue from Ninth TO Eleventh streets
he adopted. Carried by unanimous
vote.
MAYOR Schriver offered a resolution
that the ordinance providing Tor the
construct on OF watermains on Iwen-
tv.fourth-and-a-half street from FIJI
teen tn Sixteenth avenue. be adopted
Carried BY unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver offered resolution
that the city install and maintain
teIephone in the office OF the visiting
nurse in the basement OF the library
building. Carried by unanimous vote
MAYOR Schriver offered a resolution.
that whereas, House bill 513s has
been introduced in the SD congress-
providing for the retirement OF EN-
riovees in the civil service; and
whereas, We the members OF the
CITY council of the city OF Rock Island
Ill. believe same to be a meritorious
measure: therefore. be IL
Resolved. That we favor the pas
sage OF said bill and that copy OF
these resolutions be mailed to the con
Gresham from this district and both
tinted States senator's" Carried by
unanimous vote.
Commissioner Hart offered reso-
luton that the bill of DR.. Craig for |
81 .G27.5O for care OF smallpox cases
during 1913 and part OF 1914, be al /
lowed. Carried. Ayes-Schriver, Hart |
Rear. Nays-Rudgren and Reynolds |
Adjourned on motion OF Commits
sioner Hart.
". T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

Total. general fund. ,032. 60
waterworks exp. acct $4,000
Reservoir exp. acct. 1900
Total waterworks fund. .... $1,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24
Parade by all scouts.

Parade by all SCOUTS
Salute of flag.
Flag Raising-By Lion patrol.
Setting Up Exercises-By all scouts.
Breakfast time.
Morning Camp Duties-By newest
patrol.
Instruction in Signalling-By Black
Bear patrol.
Fire Making without Matches-Blue
Buffalo patrol.
Games and morning swim.
Dinner.
The quiet hour after dinner, when
the bows write home and rest
Hand and Whistle Signals-By Red
Trai.ers patrol.
Demonstration OF Wireless Teleg-
raphy-By Marvin Mcneil and Her
bert Copp, both OF the Eagle patrol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

First Abby Silver Fox patrol.
Use of Staves-By Eagle patrol.
Afternoon swim.
Knot Tying-By Rattlesnake patrol
Supper-By Lion patrol.
Camp fire and Taps"