davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09

- 49,. s~.l1' .l..- - : = - - = " -, u 4
MoFtn' hanee 1nsss -snse Wes.
tnencs nostn AoEt,s'x csss. ~
s'ong o.o = AnSe.Defse. noeo, ons
nunpFeo n'nety-iouf 1ees w.
MGR. p 49, !" s en Du,un,
0outn cnc.s snc As'.nt,c ns.'xcen
propesty nne' tnenee soutn so.y
nv oEess esss s'ong ~ D.-
,utn' SCUM onolo mo s'sn'c
nAa'foso propsrsy nne one nuno.ec
sevensy-nve leet Si1o % : point
on $40 sou.n nne Of LOT Avo s<l'
tnence sousn eienty-sevsn oeefees
and tnisty minutes west s.ons ssao
.outn iine o. LOU two ~ Two mum
o.ea saaty-Aous - 1ees = pisce
q Des'nn' De'ng pit q Ios
Two, containing tn'rty1oul nun
oreo.ns so'os, scles more OF 'ess'
slso beginning = point On tne
quarter .,ne e'en. nunuru ni.y.s.A
iest nor'n IVY uegrees snu 'n'rty
minutes We. q the quarter Po.t
Detwssn 0ec..ons r.ve sno Iign''
rownsnip FLY Nol.n' n.nee
nlr's-'nlee VEST snepce no.'n
IVY ossrSes .nu tnl'y mln.se'
ives. a'on. sAiu quarter nne TOUT
nunureu six'y-one iees'o the oou.n
lns y ho' W. 'nsnes ~
''.n' sessn ues's nu ~, -
MINUTES ess' 4ions say sou'n ',ne
= ~ W. I've uueu .wen.y
ses.a ie1. no,e ~ ,.ss =. ~ po'n,
:. I $500 - -.
Isl. s n p.o . ;
- 49,. -. nv
Nv. S. CAS- .on ., -
p:, s % M s,
$500. s se,o 49, IN 80. 49, ~
~. 80. 49, h,,nd-.a a;rht, g..
80. -. - 49, .-.s $3.50
80 80 ~. 49, T,An.a Pc.
- $780, .a,,.s go. s;rst I1e,
$1,000 "a .w.ntv,hraa ro;r,to.
wast .,onr ..;d no-th ho,,rd.-v ~
n. r.v T,An..-R.r.oa Pod twc
hurdr.d ,w.Ive f.et thsrca ,o,,th
80.
n;rntas wa.t .lorc s.;d no-tn
hornd.rv 80 ~. naw G,Ans.-p.rs-
:. ro.d two hrndrad fortv-s;- e.,
- -. :. 49, ass;S.:
.~csnt th.t ro-t;or - ,.rd occ,,'
r;.d hv ~. r.v I,Ar..-p.r.r,
Po.a b.;no . n.rt - ths south.
v.st or.rtar - ~. .o,,h.s.,
..... - c...;.. .o...;.;-.
thr.. .nd eftv.fvs hrndted,hs
70 *, .cre. NO.. - Ia.
,e.,,or "a Tn. was. h.,f 80 ~
60.
90 m 81 ..,x 20 ~,
49,.
~. :. A..
~, 80 80 = 49,
30 M -.
'1s' ~ 1ass - ~ ~.
ous u. .. 80 .
Ia. :. :. -. ~, So1sn 49, Su
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nv r
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wv.
vl'uwses aus,set .uu 'as -
IA. :. ~ 0s." 4. 60 ~,
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49, 49,: qo % T -. ~,
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M ~ 80 -.
ens .sol'n No." - 'ne t"''
= 49,. 40 NJ
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'soa ~ - ~
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:. -. ! ~ i.
'. S.a INC .sol'n n.'. - r -.
ou'"sSs q.-.,. .41 s.e A.''
nai " sue oou.nwess 4us
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09

* N ~ x
D IS Y. d g a, ::5
1III ~ NJ u - AZ FL
sZ <r:A q VI & !. I. I, O.
z{E Ia j3.,' ( ~ a f. 4. ID X: "a ~ "a Il
-l.S ~ ~ ~ =, = ~ ~ IA }. b. 4 <
s--< ~ 4 -2r< 81 . q e. = ~ Z: " Il. ID
~ ~ ~:
~ .,s~s ~ n. Ia 4: e Z. q "
~ sx'- e ~. Z ~. a " r. 4
s--x ~. - "a \. z. "a ". NJ, p q ~
800 . 49, s- 4. ~ e
-. - - Iss- u ~
- $50. n-s-rs-~ 4. 40 "a ! n
sIe ~ $500 80 ~
.....s - no - - s- ". W So &
s~sss. ~. .....s.- u a 49, ~,s,.-- ~,
W..ssr se.- <rcn Ss--.r Spsz,'
s,,,-t.,- az. ~ >DSy w. q ~.
81 -. =, ~, w, q. --..s.-' 49, ~
~. 1850 g g 49, q. 49, ,.,S -s-.
1-o',o,r,- wr--. ~s...s 80 "a go 49,
"a 1890. 49, Tr~ ~. : -
~. = r,ss-. = - 49, rs.., S
lE0 ~. - 49,. 8 1890. .,.s:s
= -. 81 FL 49, .ss.-- -. I. =, !.
srpyp ~ n ~ I rss.,--r !. *, 80.
R.g;r,,;,,.- = 1900 q -. q. ....,s-. ~.
h.tu..r 1890. ~, ~, 80 $500 -.
MY .nd IA, 80. rn-., ~. :, ~. ss s.s
vest correr - ~. ro.th...t r-..t..
~ he northw.st er,.r.s- - 1880
clever 01l tbsrc. 800 ! a,o 80. :. !.
mint on INA Ira 1s1 go ,,o-th - -.
southeast correr ~ ~. ro-,hrs.t
4 cuartar 90 the rortb,-sst er,.r..- -
section. eleven nj, Thenca .orth r
| feet along said 1.1s line thence .a.t
3l2 feat "a mint a. sect;or In.
Thence north 20 feet alone ..;d .ect;on
| line TO Mace Of beoinn;no anclos;rg an
area OF / 81 acres more or less. Also \
STRIP or LAND nrscRrprn 40 ro,J ow.
Ito-wit: Beginning a no;nt On -
line .1A1 feet aonth of a corr.Y ~
tween section. . and n Th.,c. co..
/ .3l5 feet to po;nt on La linz 14a
feet south ~ tbe nortbe.st corr.r -
the northwest onarter ~ tbs northe..t
quarter Of section eleven ny Towr-
sbip fiftv f6M North ~ RANCE th;rtv-
three faal west Thsnca .c,,th f,ftv
(50l feet. Thence west ak feat -
point ON IA line Thence rortb f,ftv
! go, feet 70 pl.ca ~ beo;nn;no anc,os.
inc m area az n acres r,ore ~ la.
All az the .bove descr;hed lands 49,
situated n sect;on eleven ny n
Townsh;n fftv fsM North 80 p.no.
th;rtv.three fsS, Wat
Rer;nrino ~ ! mint an tha or.- to,r.h
lin. ore h,,rarsa 1890 non, %,
North ~ ~. ror.h $50 corr.r - ths
.outhve.t cn.rt.r - ths south...t
m.rte, ~ .sct;or for- az Town.h;,
fffv 16ol North - P.ros th;rt,.th-ss
4 Taa, ws.t th.r.. .orth....a-,,, 800
hundred fftv-ava feet fo66l - : no;nt
On ona-.;,ts.nth ,;rs ,wo hrrdraa
th;,tv.tvo "a o,.-h.,, e.. 1910 (,
e..t 80 ths .o,,,hwas, .o-n.r - ~.
ro-thw..t or.-t.- - ~. .o,,.r.~.t
m.rtsr - sact;o, fonr ~ ths,,-. s..t
s,o,. ..;d .;-.s...k "a 49,
a.sd ETC., 60 rIsn $780,. .a-.h
! -ss,.-iv .hr.s h,nd,.d rinstr e..
IoooN 81 -. !, or.. to,,-.h H. th.nos
so,,th aftn.sv.r t.st S1, .,oro ..;d
-. to,,-.h a.. 81 49, - h.s-;1r;,/
snc,os;ra ~ .-.s - 4 20 .cr..
p.o;nn;nr =. . t,;nt g.. hrrd-.a 80.
"a sn..sn.h. -. iso1 X .o,,.h -
ths northw.s. corrsr ~ ths southe.st
or.,.sr ~ .hs .o,,.h...t nr.rtsr ~
ssct,or four an n Towr.h;n A,tv f60
North ~ R.rca th;rtv1ta-ae roo,
W.. 49,. .a.,........;, -. 49,,
..nS .-o sundrsd s;rh. tast I, ono,
s,an, .,,rvs snd ..re.nt - ! ro o;,t -
1910 H. CO. .hnnSssd f.~,, 80 ~. -
Isss, 80. - 49, $50. $500, 80.
A.. 49, ~ Ss,,s rn -. soa go
no, - 49, 20 s-.s
=. ~. e.. 80 COX ~o' 49,, 80 "a 80.
.s .s..-, -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09

Section 16-Ths West hill Of the
Northeast quarter, the North half
Of the Northwest quarter, Lots
one, two and four and the North
east quarter Of the Southeast quar-
ter.
Section 2S-The West half Of the
Southeast quarter. n
Section N-Ths East half Of the
Northeast quarter, the Northeast
quarter Of the Northwest quhrter,
the Southwest quarter Of the
Northwest quarter ana the North
east quarter Of the Southeast quar-
ter. 4
Section 36-- The North half Of the
Northwest quarter. the Northeast
quarter Of the Southwest quarter.
the West half Of the Southwest
quarter and the South half Of the
Southeast quarter.
IN Township 80 North. Range 80 West.
Section Il Entire.
Section 81 Entire.
Section 4AThe Southwest quarter
and the South half of the South
east quarter.
Section 5-The North half Of the
Northeast quarter, the East half
Of the Northwest quarter, the
Southwest quarter and the North
half Of the Southeast quarter.
Section 6-The East half of the West
half and the West half of the East
half.
Section THE West half of the East
half, the East half Of the West
half. and the Southeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter.
Section 8-The East half Of the
Northeast quarter, the Southw fst
3 quarter Of the Northwest qukfter
and the Southwest quarter Of the
Southwest quarter.
Section l1-Entire.
Section 1.-THE West half.
Section 13-Entire.
Section 1.-THE North half and the
North half of the South half.
Section 10 Entire.
Section 1.-THE Northwest quarter
Of the Northwest quarter.
Section 1s-The East half Of the
Southeast quarter, the Northwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter,
the Northeast quarter Of the South
west quarter and the East half Of
Of the Northwest quarter.
Section l9-The North half Of the
Southwest quarter.
Section % Entire.
Section N-The West half.
Section 26-The East half.
Section IT. Entire.
Section s0-The West half of the
Southeast quarter, the North half
Of the Northwest quarter and the
East half Of the Southeast quarter.
Section 3l-The North half Of the
Northwest quarter and the East
half Of the Southeast quarter.
Section 32-All except West half Of
the Southwest quarter.
Section 36-The North half Of the
Northwest quarter. ~
In Township 81 North. Range 80 WEI
Section 1.-The Northwest quarter.
Section 9-The North half Of the
Southeast quarter.
Section 49, The Southeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter. the South
west quarter Of the Northwest
quarter, the Northwest quarter Of
the Southwest quarter. the South
half Of the Southwest quarter, and
the Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter.
Section 1.-the South half Of the
Southeast quarter.
Section 21-The South half Of the
Northeast quarter.
Section 22-The Northeast quarter
Of the Southeast quarter.
Section 23-The Northeast quarter.
Section 26-The North half Of the
Southwest quarter.
Section 27-The East half of the
Southeast quarter, the West half
Of the Southeast quarter.
Section 28-The Northwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter, the
Norfheast rn,a rtsv ~ the Northa ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

that fifth article of the Sacred Constitution.
1t is as completely negative as the other is positively
affirmative.
Both are as definite as the voice of Divinity.
These are the twin foundations upon which man is COM
manded to build the human brotherhood.
For twenty centuries this sacred Injunction to con
struct a material condition that should conform to spir-
ltual ethics has been echoing through the mind of the race
Generation succeeding generation has received it.
IL has inspired the masterpieces of art.
1t has spurred the keen mind of science.
ithas been the theme of orators and poets and has thrill
led the cunning hand of labor.
Mankind has thirsted for it.
Humanity has dreamed through the troubled nights of
ignorance and superstition-through the weary and slow
dawn of hope that it might come.
Now all the world has heard:
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyselfw
The message has girdled the earth.
The islands Of the sea have sung it to the winds of the
southland.
The mountains of the north have whispered it to the
morning breeZeS.
All ears have heard all tongues have spoken, all hearts
nave felt, all eyes have seen, all minds testify within
themselves that it is true.
That all are children of one family-creatures of one
God!
nation, Russia is a Christian nation-all, all, Christian ma
lions praying to God, the Father, who said from Sanai:
Thou SHALT not killV and in the name of Christ, who
whispered from Calvary "Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyselfw for-Brotherhood
No! Power to manifest, through death, their hatred
OF their own savage, Christian selves!
America is a Christian nation and believes that "Thou
shalt not kill!' but what pulpit thunders it's protest
against b~attleships and guns and mines and powder and
bombs and death and destruction-against prepared
ness?"
Had Brutus been without a dagger Caesar might yet
have lived!
"But we must protect"
He that would save his life must lose itw individuals
or nations and what Christian will call Christ a liar?
Search history, too, and find a nation that has survived
a trust in arms!
We are Christian but whence the protest against the
shipments of munitions of destruction to the savage brutes
of Europe wading in rivers of blood that flow from the
mountains of hatred because they were so we'll prepared
that they had to fight?
Where? Stifled by our prayers for peace! While we
figured profits!
"Thou shalt love thy ~neighbor as thyselfp-Earl Way
land Bowman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23
OPPORTUNITY WAITING FOR YOU.
(By Earl Wayland Bowman

~ I0fi o. iSho DONitoh
The first thing people who live east of the Rockies think
of when they hear the word Idaho is irrigation. Generally
the impression prevails that Idaho is an exclusively irri-
gated state.
world or is ever going to happen there is a reason for this.
Washington Irving is partly responsible. His mag
nificent description of the Snake river basin which he pic
tured as the Great American desert naturally lead most
people to suspect that to produce crops without artificial
watering in that region would be an impossiblity.
Then the tremendous irrigation development that has
been wrought during the last ten years in all portions of
the west, but Idaho in particular has led many eastern
people to imagine that no farming is done here on the
sunny side of the Rockies except with the aid of reser-
voirs, canals, laterals, ditch bosses etc.
True the government, Carey act, private irrigation en-
terprises carried to successful conclusion in recent years
has brought into cultivation several million acres in South
ern Idaho
So there is some cause for the eastern impression that
prevails that Idaho is wholly an irrigated state. But i'm
pressions are sometimes wrong and this is one of the times.
There are approximately three million acres in Idaho
which have had some sort of water right provided for
them. Most of these rights, as a depression, are good and
ample-indeed all viii be when men learn how to irrigate
without being absorbed with a passion to use water a
la'swine which means to water-hog it.
There are close to that many acres in Southern Idaho
which are farmed without irrigation. Which are what we
in this country call dry farmed."
There are in round numbers about 9,000,0 600 acres in
the Snake river basin that will be eventually farmed that
are yet untouched with ditch or pillow.
Half of this will probably be reclaimed as irrigated land
and the other half will be farmed without irrigation ex-
cept as Divine Providence i~rrigates from the heavens
above as the rain is sent on the just and unjust, the Repub-
lcans, Socialists, Democrats and all other varmits alike
So much to eliminate from YOUR mind the false idea that
to farm Idaho land-all Idaho land you've got to compre-
bend the intricacies of the irrigation game-for the bloom
ing thing to be real frank is intricate as thunder on occa-
sions. Especially when it comes to f figuring miners inches,
acre feet and other dimensions of AQUA pura. Then any-.
way, who in blaze-Iowa, Missouri, indeed most anv of
the corn or wheat states east of the Continental divide
would know a "wier' from a "checkdrop" if they met the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23
THE ACID TEST.

Two thousand years ago man received from the Cali
lean philosopher Che doctrine of the brotherhood Of man.
Upon that cornerstone has been builded the superstruc-
ture of what we call the Christian civilization.
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."
There is no distinction of race, color, condition.
No geographical lines are drawn, no imaginary national
state, community, racial, family patriotism involved.
: Mankind is mankind's neighbor.
If he who lives on the other side of your fence Ca relic
Of feudalism) is your neighbor the man beyond the Rio
Grande is equally so. Distance nor location are material.
If the people of the opposite side of the street are your
~neighbors, so, too, then are those across the Pacific.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyselfr'
No grammarian can simplify it. No process of logic
can make it mean anything else.
1t is as immutabe as that other sentence preparatory
and which Moses brought down from Sinai:
"Thou shalt not kill"
There Is not here any qualifying clause. There is moth
ing but rigid absolutism. No human mind can warp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Study of Food Values

How many of us have ever thought
that it is not only our psychic natures
that have temperament but also our
ItomaChs are so afflicted or created? q?
very learned lady says so, so we
shall take it for granted and not eX-
pect each and every one Of our hus-
bands and sons and daughters and
friends to be able to digest the same
food OF course this was said ages
ago in the timeworn proverb that
What is one mans meat is another
mans poison" but we do not use these
old-time aXioms any more; our
learned noses turn up high and we
sniff sCornfully at the placing such
important matters in line with an
cient knowledge that knew even if it
did not explain in technical language.
There is comfort, however, dear
reader, in hearing that rules cannot
be drawn too hard and fast when you
are providing the three daily meals
for trustful and dependent men and
children; that is you may not do the
actual paying for these meals but you
do certainly do the preparing Re
member that engines of different
makes and power need different
sorts of fuel and consider the stom-
achs of your family as so many en-
Eines, each requiring its own fuel to
be able to properly perform its nat
ural functions,
But | pity those of you who place
o quart bottle of milk before a hungry
husband with the Information that II
ne drinks that he will have eaten a
pound of beefsteak at three times the
cost. Also you who measure out q
| tablespoonful of butter and tell your
husband that he will have partaken
of food to the amount, as far as nOur-
| ishment goes, of two heads of lettuce
! o. of three potatoes, or of an egg.
| fear that butter would be set aside
, not too gently, and the forceful If
not exactly elegant expression OF
What you giving me?" be said quite
| loud.
According to the digestive appar-
titus of the individual, the carbonhy-
| lrates and ash foods should cOnsti-
| cute 90 per cent with the protein
coming in at only the remaining 10
| every day Again you should know
| that unless cheese is grated it forms
i too concentrated food" and is not
easy of digestion; neither is the juice
| If a lemon undiluted, so when you
| prepare a fine pitcher of delicious
| .emOnade filled with tinkling bits of
zee you are doing your duty entirely
And if you must have fat meats do
| rave them ready for the evening
neal fats are hard to digest and ii
requires the silence of night and
! sleep to assist in the process.-Emma
Irene McLagan in Globe-Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Don't Cook the
Cook

Cooking is 10y all odds the bughear
Of the housowifa in summer How can
80 ,'...,, , .,..,. a.. ..,,,,
!, n' 'S, l'HSV ',ou, ''lu nov can ,'t' sum
''Ji H,c'' pc maui ",o' t'SS ,,..,,
IN lhe ll,SV p'1Ce, 10y ue.el'''i''',u' '
10 sI,e uF S1i,'r Stl ta'u l"' ms "i you,
P''Oa,'u loUuS Ni'', ''v Nv, ",' ',, m', ,,.
1,'' ,,,, nor N"ol''"'' W Nv, S,,,
ne L'S. "l 'h'Sc - uTIP IA. ny IL
NH'vn' Nu'!r per ',7S'p'u III ,o'u ,','
ME".n,', ~ ,o,"'!S "G' ut wv, m tuvn',u,' ..,,,i
M',u ,t.o ",'.,u'S - ''S'" =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

NEW YORK, July 22-Mr. and Mrs.
Flu Ling Chang, whose wedding was
celebrated at the First Presbyterian
church, of which the brides father is
pastor, are to spend their honeymoon
in China. teaching in the Yle univer-
sity at Chang-sha, China. They have
started for san Francisco.
The bride was Miss +. Louise HUE,
whose mother Is an American and her
father a Chinese. Flu Ling Chang is a
Yale graduate OF this years class and
belonged to the new element" in
China before coming to this country.
He believes in going out and grabbing
opportunity in the good old American
style. That is how he got Miss HUE.
lie met her three years ago at a stu
dents conference at Princeton. She
was then a student at Hunter college,
in this city, where she graduated this
year. II was case Of love at first
sight, but they decided to wait until
Mr.. Chang had finished his post grad
uate course at Yale.
lie Is 26 and his bride is 21.
Many wealthy Chinese from all over
the country attended the wedding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

81 never thought ne would he popu-
lar among the girls"
'Well?"
"But he unexpectedly saved up and
bought an automobile"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Kitchen Towel Basket.

One OF the most serViceahIe glTts
one could give friend who is going
to housekeeping. is a long narrow
basket, tied with big white satin rib
bons and bows, and filled with all
kinds of kitchen towels and cloths. OF
course these are all hand-hemmcd and
cover every possible need, each object
having a special color devoted to it.
They include the wire pot-cloths,
cheese cloth squares for preserving
days, jelly bags, pastry bags, lettuce
bags, fish and pudding bags and roll
ers in fact everything that the mod
ern housewife has been taught to be-
lieve she needs to bring her kitchen
up-to- date.
Kitchen scissors, binders and tape
are included in the outfit, and are a
necessary part Of the kitchen para
phernalia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
scotch short Bread or Pctticoat Tails.

Take seven ounces IF flour one
ounce OF rice flour five ounces OF but
tor, and TWO of castor sugar Work all
Of this together with the hands until II
is soft and the butter Is we'll worked
in. Roll the dough out till IL is quite
thin, then cut with pastry cutter
into small round shapes; prick the
cakes all over with a fork and pinch
the edges together--this keeps il from
rising. Put the cakes on creased
paper on large flat tin. and bake in
a slow oven until they are pale
brown color one hour or more is
not too long to bake,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
New Use for Pillow Tubing.

Easily -laundered and quiCkly-made
underskirts may be made for the tiny
tots out of the beached seamless pill
low-tubing. Get a good grade of the
widest width and make simply with a
cambric or embroidery ruffle for
trimming. Bags made OF cheap
grade of the unbleached tubing are
splendid in which to store away coats.
furs, etc, during the summer. In
these they may be kept free from dust
and safe from the depredations OF
moths and bugs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Method of Renewing Plaster

No one who has ever worn plaster
of any sort can ever forget the tanta-
N2ing, nervc-racking moment of the
plaster's removal.
Every pore Of the skin which the
plaster covers seems to cling tenaci-
ously to the plaster's under surface,
and thousands Of usually quiescent
nerves make their location painfully
known,
Here is a method Of adjusting a
plaster so that the pulling off process
chest or curve the back where the
plaster is to go, and then press it on
the expanded surface. In this way the
skin will be stretched, and so the re-
moval of the plaster will not be pain
ful
Evening star., 1915-01-10

held on the bridge. Field Executive
8 8. Aplin presided and plans for the
drum and bugle corps and for the big
rally were discussed. Two relay races
were run. and the party broke up into
three divisions. each of which visited
dinerent points Of interest All voted
the first mass hike OF 1915 a great
success.
Members of Troop ~ acted as
nag guides in the s. A. A relay race
Saturday afternoon.
Tho bicycle patrol of our troop Is
planning to have some stunts ready
In time for the big rally
Troop 81.
Saturday night after business Capt.
Adna Clarke. U. s. A., took US In hand
and gave US a drill He showed US a
fancy drill with our slaves. which We
practiced. Then we tried the dressing
and undressing race and the rescue
race.
Capt Clarke is going to be our drill
instructor. He has had considerable
experience, having had charge of boys
brigade work and later in the army
had charge Of and drilled one of the
expert drill teams.
''U. S. J. Dunbar has asked any boys
OF the troop who wish to take up music
to Join the mems club orchestra, of
which he is the leader.
Den Eggleston has passed his exani-
lnation for the art merit badge. We
are going to have the prize flag that
we won New Year day lettered. It's q
beauty"