davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
HIT RESPONSIVE
CHORD LAST WEEK.
Teachers and Students Helped
by the Weeks Lessons

- opionoiu |rtSlc MS oN'o~J
School Recitation Made Enjoyable by
Reading These Excellent Sermonettes.
A Splendid General knowledge Of tho
Bible Will Necessarily Follow.
or interest to all our readers ire the
BROOKLYN Tabernacle Articles ON the
international sunday School Lessons
These articles ere written for every.
pody the teacher. the pupil, the stay
al home and the skeptic. All will ind
this weeks lesson worth while
Some people can prosper and main
tain a respectable standing among
their fellows without being familiar
with Shakespeare. Virgil or Emerson.
but none can afford TO lack general
knowledge Of the Bible No matter
how many cares rest upon an lndl-
y,dual he is not excused II found ig-
norant Of the general teachings Of the
Scriptures. acknowledged To be Inc
Worlds Most Wonderful Book
Ry peruSal or. better still by Il
systematic study Of series OF these
articles on the sunday Lesson splen
did general knowledge Of the Bible
will necessarily follow Therefore VIC
again with pleasure call our readers
attention 70 the one-column BrooKl!r
Tabernacle Bible study. on the Inter
national Sunday School Lesson ap
pearing regularly In this paper
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06

w., europe is now In the throes of
out peace and harmony now
''''ades the North Side tract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
-DANSANT MANY GROUPS
OF GAY DINERS ONTHURSDAT NIGH

posed Of Cant. and Mrs W E Hunt
cant and Mrs J. II. Como, MI ana MIS-
z. ". Whitaker Mr.: anG MIS- -, .
Crombie. M and Mrs c ID. flnieg'
Mrs James A. Dick and capt ,. l.
Davis. The table was decorated with a
plaque effect Of pink sweet peas
Ed L. Tinker entertained group
composed Of Mrs. Josephine NaIlons
Morfit, Mrs. Max Weber, Miss Anne Lee
Gaines. Capt N l. Crimmins, Lieut. y
D. Surles and Ralph Wlngo- NaTlGol-
ored sweet peas Ornamented the ta1le-
DR.. and Mrs i. n. W OrShdlu 81
tanned DR.. and Mrs. a. s. Cochranes MI Nj
and Mrs. Otis Coles and Mrs D. NC
Daniel.
Capt. and Mrs. John Boniface enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa- MIS-
" N McNamee and Mai William L.
Sample. A plaque effect Of white pale
pink, rose cOlored and deep red sweet
peas formed the tables Centerpiece-
". A. Allen was dinner most 70 IL
and Mrs 7 A Pickett. Mr.. and Mrs >
G. Humphreys and Mrs Fred NllllaLns-
Sweet peas in pastel shades formed a
plaque. studded with tiny American
flags for the tables cenIerplece-
Lieut. W. ". Gordon and Lieut. James
I. Collins entertained Capt and Mrs
Aubrey LippincOtt, Lieut. and Mrs W
n HensIey IT, and Lieut. George N
Mr.. and Mrs B. [. Farrar and Mr. and
Mrs John Dyer formed a dinner group
Tallev Brown and Page Kemp enter
] tanned Miss Walker Mcclellan and her
guest. Miss Annette Schmitt, Of San
MIS- Miss Alice wulff and Miss Hilda
I Ssuer were with Lieut.. W /. Bailey and
! Lieut. V P. Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Potter and Mr..
/ and Mrs a. Howard, Of Mexico, dined
IN one Of the dinner groups were
1 Miss Valera Garrard, Miss Edith Baird,
/ Miss Edna Hirshinger. Capt Charles J.
To- naHan# 81
! Blassmeyer, Lieut. A L P. Sands and
| Lieut. r Z. D. r. HOyle-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harms and Dr.
! H P Deadly dined together.
] Mr. and Mrs. c. " Gibson, Mrs Nettie
l Noble and H J. Clifford dined together.
! The table was ornamented with cen
/ ter basket Of purple and violet sweet
| peas. tied with spangled violet tulle-
Col. and Mrs Charles q treat ana
! Mrs Geor-S c. Barnhardt formed a
Air as55 =. W. T. Sullivan and Mr..
/ and Mrs W. L Tooley dined together.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells Brown en-
z tertained Mrs Nenuslano Carranza,
! Miss Julia Carranza and Miss Virginia
! Carranza at dinner.
Miss Alberta Heep, Miss Elizabeth
/ Howell W H. F. Judd and c. B. Rob
{ erts formed a dinner group.
In another dinner group were Dr. and
I Mrs G.. B. Calnan, their guest. Mrs
/ Thomas Gregson, Of Burlington, Ia;
Miss Anna NJ Calnan and Miss Marian
Calnan.
Miss Aurelia Salinas, Miss Ethel
! Brown. Gunther Leasing and Roberto
/ PesQueira dined together.
In another group were Herman
Graves, Erich Vermelholm and Henry
| Boruhoft.
] Miss Mozelle Spring, Miss Eva Spring
/ and Alberto E. Blair formed another
/ dinner group
Mr. and Mrs VIII Wax had Mr. and
/ Mrs Vance Stewart as their guests
| Cerise sweet peas and mixed flower!
! formed the table ceuterpiece.
! " F. Church netertained Dr. and Mrs
! l. G. WitherspOOn and Miss Martha
! ThurmOnd-
Miss Ruby Stone and Capt. Frederick
B. Hennessy dined together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
DID THE WORK
Grew Strong on Right Food.

You can't grow strong by merely eE-
errisiua- You must have food-the KIND
YOU can digest and assimllate,
4 Unless the food you eat Is dlgesleo' IL
adds 10 the burden the digestive organs
have naturally TO carry This often
means a nervous breakdown
About a year ago. writes Mass
1adv 7 had quite a serious nervous
breakdown caused as I believed. Dy
overworI< and worry also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia
First I gave up my position, tnen !
tried TO find a remedy for my troubles,
something that would make me Wen
and strong. something TO rest my tlreo
stomach and build up my WORKOUT
nerves and brain
4 tried one kind Of medicine aIIeI an
other. but nothing seemed TO help me
Finally a friend suggested change OF
food and recommended Grape-Nuts-
with little or no faith in il. / tried a
package. That was eight months ago
and I have never been without II since;
s'Grape-Nuts did the work 1t helped
me grow strong and well Grape-N uts
put new life into me, built up my whole
system and made another woman OF
mel" .,-
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich. Read THE Road to Well
vile" in Dkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Best Of cIeanInE. pm. 1901 Tor wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks--Advsrtisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Weddings

Judge A. s. J. Eylar gave surprise
IN his many friends in FL Paso' when
he left FL Paso Thursday afternoon,
ostensibly on a business Trip out IN
reality to go to Kansas City. where on
Saturday he is TO be marrtsd 10 4tlSs
Callie krenteL Miss hreuLSl 'lHs De,5h
the teacher OF domestic science az Jne
model high school in Cary Ahl-s lor
several years. 1t is reported mt lneLL
love affair began about year auu
half ago. Judge Eylar meeting MS future
bride on one Of his business trips east
Judge Eylar and his bride Will return
Immediately to FL Paso and VIII make
their home at GIL California stle-..
Judge Eylar has been county Judge OF
Fl PasO county for a number OF years
and is we'll known throughout the
southwest.
Miss Gladys Synder Of Ellis, Kan,
and Archie y. O'Rear. Of FL Paso' We're
married in Ellis. Kan, on May IL Inc
ceremony occurred at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W Staplin- The date was
the oath wedding anniversary or the
BRIDE parents. The bride was gown
in orOcaded charmuese, with cOmol-
nation Of plain Charmuese, and trimmed
with shadow lace and pearl ornaments
Her veil was arranged in hood effect:
held in place by a chaplet OF niles OF
the valley. She carried shower
DOquel OF brl0es roses Ieu Win tIlAe.
Miss Sabra Eppler was her maid OF
honor. She wore pink crepe de chine
and carried shower boquet OF pink
roses. with pink tulle.
A reception was held after the we'd
ding and the young couple left for a
wedding trip through Colorado. They
will make their home in FL Paso, where
Dir. O'rear is q chemist handling the
Chino Copper company ores at the FL
PasO smelter. The bride was entertained
at a number OF social affairs preced-
Ing her wedding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
50 sAYs EMINENT SPECIALIST.

"a
So-calIed stomach troubles, such as
INDIGESTION, wind, stomach-ache ana
inability to retain food, are in probably
nine cases out Of ten simply evidence
that fermentation IS taking place In
the food contents Of the stomach, caus-
Ing the formation Of gas and acios-
Wind distends the stomach, and causes
that full. oppressive feeling sometimes
known as heartburn, while the aclo
irritates and inflames the dellcate IN
ing Of the stomach. The trouble lles
entirely in the fermentng food Sucn
fermentation is unnatural, and acld
formation is not only unnatural Out
NAV involve most serious consequences
If not corrected To stop or prevent
fermentation Of the food contents OF
the stomach and TO neutralize the aclo'
and render il bland and harmless, a
teaspoonful Of bisurated magnesia,
probably the best and most effective
corrector Of acid stomach Known
should be taken in a quarter OF
glass Of hot or cold water Immediately
after eating. or whenever wind or ACID
ity is felt This stops the 1eremenJa-
ton. and neutraliZes the acidlty IN d
few moments Fermentation, wind and
acidity are dangerous and unnecessary
stop or prevent them by the use OF d
proper antacid. such as bisurated mag
nesia which can be obtained from aIiS
drueEist and thus enable the stomach
TO do its work properly without beng
bindered by poisonous gas and dan
gerOus aciGs.-1L F. P.-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
PROMINENT PASTOR
SPEAKS POINTEDLY
One of the Many Whom
Plant Juice Has Benefited
Gives 1t Due Credit.

The Rev. W. A. Hueschen, pastor OF
the Evangelical Luthern Church in san
Antonio and whose home is at lZS
Cherry Street in that city. has been
greatly benefited by the use OF Plant
Juice. For a long time he had been a
sufferer with a complication Of stomach
and liver troubles, with indlgeSuoh'
gas. bloating and a serious kidney de-
rangement. The exactiOns and duties
OF his exalted profession had under
mined his health: in fact the clergy IN
general is subject 70 nervous, stomach
and liver disorders. Rev. Hueschen was
first attracted to Plant Juice by state
ments OF other well known clergy men
in Texas stating the benent they nao
received from its use and ne oeclueu 10
try it. His Improvement and restora-
ton TO health were very rapid ana ne
is enthusiastically recommending rant
Juice to all his friends
Plant Juice repairs and reoullds
wasted tissues and vital organs that
have been undermined by overWork or
worry. 1t gives renewed energy and
strength and readjusts the human or
ganism to perfect working order For
sale at The Kelly and Pollard drug
ore--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Great savings from our mems and boys depart
ment, in mems suits made of fine quality materials in
all the latest styles and models full line Of hats in
all the latest styles good selection of dress and work
shirts in many beautiful patterns Underwear, dress
and work pants, hose and a full line of neckwear.
ALL THESE ARE OFFERED AT GREAT SAVINGS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Ouf of Town Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Mattress. OF San
8Iarcial. y. NJ. accompanied by their
little daughter. Josephine Mattress,
have been spending a few days in FL
PasO. They purchased a new Overland
1914 model auto while here and left
Friday morning driving the car home
by way Of Chloride. Deming and Ele-
plant Butte. Francis Reckhart accom-
panied them for a short visit in san
Aarcial.
=
Miss Mae Woods. who has been at
tending the El PasO School for Girls
will return TO her home. in ClOudcroft,
y. ", the latter part OF next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
NOTICE.

The roof garden entertainments at
the Paso del Norte Hotel viii be opened
TO the public Saturday. Nay %. These
entertainments Will be held every night,
except Sundays and Thursdays. On
each Thursday the Dinner Dance Will
be held exclusively including the din
ner. Price Of admission, $3.50 Other
nights, to Roof Garden, 25c, privilege
Of moving pictures and dancing.
Refre shments a Ia carte
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

EUSIC and the gay laughter Of a
NJ pleasure seeking crowd marked
w the dansant Thursday night at
Hotel Paso del Norte. which was made
I'd Of a large number Of small dinner
groups. The largest OF these was COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Who uses New Sole which makes
old soies and heels - white and tan
shoes look like new. soc per bottle. n.
p. s Co, P O. Box 22-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Miss Lillian Coles will entertain the
Thursday Bridge club Saturday morn
ing at her home on Boulevard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
Maxwell ''25'S"
ROUGH JOURNEY

New and unique motor-car achieve
ments are illustrating the splendid
all-round qualities Of the new Max
well %.
One OF the most striking per-
fromances of the Maxwell % was the
recently completed run Of this car
from San Francisco through the
Sonora Pass to Moiave and return.
The machine, an ordinary stock
model, was the official press car in
a tour made by seevral State officials
who we're looking over that territory
ane Inspecting the Transsierra road
system Of California.
Driving over the old 40" grades
connecting the mining towns of the
Upper Sierra with the rest OF the
States, the motorists had all they
could do TO make their cars pull
them up over the summit; I'm fact, one
cara well-known high-priced ma
chine was unable to negotiate the
steep grades, and was forced to call
on the Maxwell TO pull II out OF
trouble, which it did without delay or
difficulty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
SIX HUNDRED mile
TOUR THROUGH jersey

The principal event Of the motoring
world has been the unprecedented
success achieved by the New Jersey
tour. Motorists from all parts of tho
country, after riding over this delight
ful route. are agreed that the State
Of New Jersey contains a variety OF
scenery with a choice Of recreative
activity that has no equal anywhere.
Even when the laws of New Jer-
sey compelled the visitor to take out
a separate motor license, this little
seashore State proved an irresistible
magnet to the pleasure-seeking mo-
t0rist.
The New Jersey tour has been off,
cially copyrighted and carefully ar
ranged, by an organization Of busi-
ness men. familiar with every corner
of New Jersey, and is compiled In a
manner to provide a multiplicity OF
convenient stopovers at points Of gem
eral interest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
BOOKS AT LIBRARY
FOR The COMMUTER

In every large city there are a large
number of persons who live in the out
skirts of the city or outside of the city
limits and who are obliged to travel
back and forth to their daily work
either by train or trolley. Many OF
these commuters, as they are called, are
obliged to spend a large part of the
time on the train while going to and
fro, doing nothing. In the course OF
time the trip becomes very tiresome.
Some commuters have solved the prob
lem OF relieving the tedium by carrying
books small enough to be slipped easily
into a pocket or a handbag. There are
a great number Of such books which are
very interesting, but which do not re.
quire great concentration in order to
enjoy them. The following are a few
of such books on the shelves of the
Free Library, corner Eighth and Mar
ket streets: Sunshine Jane Warner;
IF You Touch Them They Vanish,
Merris; Treasure" Norris; Finder
Box" Daviess; Thirteenth Juror"
Hill; "Mother," Norris keeping Up
With Lizzie" Bachelor; "Clammer,'
Hopkins; Martha by the Day" Lipp-
mann; External Masculine" Andrews;
slack knife Man" Butler; "Golden Rule
Dollivers," Cameron; caste of Apples
Lee; white Sapphire" Hartman; Peg
o. My Heart" Manners; "Mascarose,'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
Facts Cleaned
Along
Automobile Row
splendid Showing
OF The overland "SO'.'

Ac record which is attracting much
attention in motoring circles was made
by a 1915 Model 80 Overland in a series
of independent tests recently conducted
by an accessory manufacturer in Chi (
cago. Under the official supervision orr
r. +. Edwards, chairman of the techni-
cal committee OF the Chicago Automo-
bile Club. the car was tested for econ
omy, acceleration, low throttling and
hill climbing.
On a measured gallon of the ordinarw
grade of % test gasoline, a distance Of
2i2 miles was covered. The trial was
made under ordinary driving conditions
The total weight of the car, fully
equipped and carrying a complement OF
four passengers, was 5000 pounds
The acceleration test showed thai
from standing start, the Overland was
capable of attaining a speed of 80 miles.
per hour in the remarkably short period
of II l-5 seconds. After having been
throttled down to three miles per hour
on high speed it quickly accelerated TO
AZ miles per hour
On Hubbard's Hill, the only grade IN
the vicinity of Chicago suitable for such
tests, the car climbed from a standing
start to a speed of eighteen miles per-
hour at the top OF the steep incline.
The entire ascent was made on high
speed. With a flying start Of twelve
miles an hour the car again reached the
top of the hill at a speed of eighteen
miles per hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

with other duties to permit him to give
the time to Troop ~ that he tcels they
should have. For the time being the
senior scout master win take the nomi-
nal charge OF this troop, although the
actual work win be under the direction
of Assistant Scout Master Quinn. OF
Troop 2, who will be acting scout mas
ter of Troop II until further notice. Mr..
Quinn has had tour years experience
in scout work, having been scout oiii-
cial longer than anyone else in the
State, and viii no doubt develop his
new outfit" into a crack troop.
On Tuesday evening Range Officer
Samworth visited Troop 2 and present.
ed the silver cup and hospital pouch
won by the rifle team in the recent
match The cup is very large ana is
beauty. The troop is very proud TO be
the first to get its name on This cup,
which must be won three times C. be-
come the property of any one troop
Scouts Morford and Weber were also
presented with hunting knives for win
ming the championship in Class A and
Class b, respectively. The two-man
team Of this troop tied for first place In
their event and this tie will Se shot
of at an early date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
Farmers TURNING
TO MOTOR VEHICLES

In the expectation that he will find IN
motor trucks means of working a
great advance in the marketing Of agri-
cultural products, the farmer is investi-
eating the possibilities Of power deliv-
cry vehicles. From farming sections in
this and other States inquiries are con-
stantly being received by firms engaged
in the sale of power trucks. Sales are
being made and an increasing amount
OF the city's food product comes in con-
stantly via the commercial veaicle
route. Many factors have turned the
farmers attention away from horses as
the basis of his delivery system. In
one vital respect farming differs from
almost every other calling from which
man derives revenue-the time OF pro-
duc'ion cannot be controlled. Foni VIII
only grow and ripen at certain times,
ami when its completes fruition hos
been attained will quickly disintegrate
az become waste
Therefore, the farmer must have an
immediate market
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
si,o7e FORDs SOLD IN SEPTEMBER

The Ford Motor Company an
nounces that in the month of Septem-
Der there were sold and delivered 21,-
976 Ford cars. This was a gain of II =
479 cars over September. 1918. This
is significant, not only because Il
shows that the Ford production is
rapidly being increased to meet the
stupendous influx Of orders. but also
because 1t demonstrates that the Ford
Motor Company is maintaining the
100000 car-schedule necessary TO give
Ford purchasers between August LIST.
1914, and August LIST, 1915. a share Of
Ford profits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
ANNUAL SHOOT OF
OVERLAND COMPANIES.

On Saturday, October "a, the over
land companies annual shoot will
be held on the grounds OF the High
land Gun Club at Edge Hill station
on the Reading railroad. The shoot
will commence promptly at 10 o'clock
and will continue through the entire
day, as there is a very interesting
program arranged. Prizes viii be
distributed in such a way that every
body has chance to obtain one. in
GLIDING special prizes for ladies'.
There will be lunch served on the
grounds free and there will be no
charge for entrance fee to the shoot
other than the price OF targets, which
will amount to 81, as the program Is
one hundred bird event.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
SAFETY FIRST CAR NOW
GIVING DEMONSTRATIONS

II is by no means an easy life to
spend week after week touring the
country In an automobile, addressing
meetings Of citizens. societies, NUM-
cipal officials, etc, until ones throat
Is raw and voice painfully hoarse; to
be forced to eat banquet after banquet,
while at the same time longing for
simple home cooking and simple rest.
That Is what General Secretary Fred
erick II. Elliott, OF the Safety First
Society of New York, who Is out on the
road with the Safety First Car" is
having to do these days. AS yet he
has seen very little snow and not
much rain, but plenty of rough roads,
and he is tired. although enthusiastic
over his remarkable success In stir
ring up interest in the Safety First
movement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
1915 CHALMERS aLIGHT SIX HERE

The 1915 Chalmers Light Six" is
attracting more than usual interest
this year. Manager Banks, Of the VIII
mington Automobile Company, re-
ports numerous inquiries concerning
this machine for which his concern is
local agent. He fully expects a large
demand for the car. Il is now on ex-
Inhibition on the floor Of the sales room
OF the company in West Tenth street.
Ihere is no car to equal it for much
more than the money asked. 81 $780,"
SAID Mr.. Banks, He is highly enthus-
iastic over the car.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
RULING ON BUSINESS MAT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Postal Off
cials made clear that business mail need
not bear the full name. address and
street number of the addressee. A re-
cent order applied only to postcards
mailed with the evident expectation of
having the postoflice complete the adj
dress"
A letter addressed correctly and in
the ordinary way, the department SAYS.
will be handled promptly The name of
the addressee, his firm and the city gen
orally would be sufficient.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
Git R0I.A Y

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache al
most at once. Give a most thorough
and satisfactory flushing-no pain,
no nausea. Keeps your system
cleansed. sweet and wholesome. Ask
for CitrOlax. For sale by n. B. DAN
forth, Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
TAKES sTUDEBAKER AGENCY.

5. D. Pfonse. a well-knOwn automo-
bile man of this city, has taken the
agency for the Studebaker car for New
Castle county with temporary head
quarters at No. 220 West Tenth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

Smith; "The Butterfly" Webster;
'Molly-Make-B Believe Abbott; "Dawn
o. Hara," Forber; Little Eve Edgar
ton" Abbott.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

Walker g. Egan. Salt oysters. Best
to be had. Phones Sc and S7.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

A lot Of credit is deserved by As
sistant Scout Master Yetter, Of Troop
9, who gave practically his entire
week to looking after the details
along Market street With the ex-
ception of Thursday afternoon, when
he had TO turn out with the militia,
he was on duty with the Scouts at
every parade. His good work Is
much appreciated by the officers of
the Scout Masters Association.