davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
=
ElSEW HERE
Alder hotel, Portland. has SIS. 600

Alder hotel. Portland. has SIS. 900
fire.
Ottawa. Ont. unoeraoes aero
plane flight: lights are doused aud
folks all excited.
Farmers OF Fiathead indian res
eryation report mysterious aero
planes 100 miles south OF border.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, Brook
lyn. refuses TO debate war ques-
tons with German pastor
American miners report they
were robbed by Yaqui Indians In
Sonora OF $4,000 gold bar.
Leigh r. Freeman, pioneer editor
and father OF Miller Freeman OF Sc
attic. dies at North Yakima
French government authorizes
ss0.o00.o00 appropriation to In
demnify individual losses through
German invasion.
Sarah Bernhard operated on for
affection of the knee.
Butch" MeDevitt. Wilkes Barrels
eccentric millionaire for day"
announces he viii attend S. r. fair.
travelling in elaborate suite con.
structed in two box cars.
Mary Plckford's Iandiady sues
motion picture actress for st11.44.
months rent and alleged damage
done house in Los Angeles.
Jane O'Roark. actress. takes aer-
oplane flight with Aviator Stromer
at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
CITIZENS OUT WITH
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR
OF 10TH n. E. BRIDGE

A statement setting out tho rea-
sons for locating the government
bridge at 10th ave. N. Il. instead OF
Sixth ave. ". e. and urging the
voters to approve the bridge bond
issue at the March election, has
been prepared by a committee of
citizens. headed nv c. w. Nichols.
$500 goth ave. n. Y. II is indorsed
by the University Improvement
club. President Landes OF the uni
versity: Minor Roberts. head of
the engineering department: BOO"
Bryant. president OF the associated
students. Martin Korstad, J. ID.
Trenholme, Homer NJ. Hill. G. b.
KittredRe. Orvis GLADDEN. and Ar
thur II. Carr
The Sixth ave. location was
twice turned down by the people,
the statement sets out, and the
10th ave. site, now put TO the peo-
pies vote. Ii on direct line with
the Pacific highway.
The city affairs committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce Monday aft
ernoon is hearing the arguments
for and against the 10th ave. N. Il.
location for the Latona bridge. The
University Community club In urg-
ing the merits OF the plan. Adher.
ents OF the Sixth ave. N. u. route
and the city engineer have been In
vited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
HAVE DARK HAIR
DLOOk YOUNG
Don't stay orayi Nobody can tell
when you dsrken gray. faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair beau.
tifuliy dsrkened. glossy and abund.
ant with a brew OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dull. faded or
streaked appearance. this simple
mixture was applied with wonder.
full effect by asking at any drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" you will get 4
large bottle OF this old-time recipe,
ready 20 use. for about 30 cents.
This simple mixture can be de.
pended upon to restore natural
color and beauty TO the hair and is
splendid for dandruff. dry. itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well.known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur. because II
darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell Il has been APP
plied-it's so easy TO use. too. You
simply dampen comb or soft
brush and draw II through your
hair. taking one strand at n time.
By morning the gray hair disap-
pears: after another application or
two. II IL restored to IT'S natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
THEATRE CRITIC
ALL CUMMED UP
WITH ONE tune

Maybe there has been something
more tuneful and catchy than
''Tingie-inEle.ing." but We cant re-.
member Il.
"Tingle-inRleing" casts it's seduc-
tive spell for three acts in High
Jinks." jolly concoetion Of com.
edy. song and beauty. which opened
nj tho Moore theatre Sunday night
for a weeks engagement
lf We owned II. we'd bet the
Smith building TO n postage stamp
that Manager kotchum OF the
Moore is iVing 20 put up the
Standing Room Only" sign before
the week IL over BEGINNING with
Stella MAYHEM. fat and jolly. and
going down the long list OF actors
and ActoriueA 90 the last chorus
maiden. or tn. last two OF them
who danced on an elevated table
Just before the curtain went down.
we could give many reasons for
making the prediction. hot what's
the uEe7
''Tingle-ingle.inR."
hh'f' SUR AhhA AhnF hhalHf anu
wo must pause to hum H. How can
any one write comprehensive re-
view OF n show when that tune
hobs up nj every lineg
We know Wa ought 20 tell you
what a fine voice and chic appear.
ance Cecilia Hoffman has and how
wonderfully she sang Loves Own
kiss" and what n bear cat at dane
Ing Emma Francis n. and what n
lot cf personality Ada Meade puts
into her singing. and what card
Eugene VBourke r.. and what
> we'll singing and looking chorus
there ~. and lot OF other things
We know We ought 10 tell you
about tho wonderful per.
fume that Billie Taylor poidlcs and
that he's a good singer. and all
that. but ". haven't got the time.
Excuse VA while We stop TO whistle:
"Tinglainglc-ing.'
Take Il from Ms. Tessie. the
planola is going 10 be punched
pientifully this week with that
'Tingle-ingie.ing" thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

hut the oid-faahlonsd mustard
plaster burned and bilstsred while
II acted. You can now get the relief
and help that mustard plsstsrs gave
without the plaster and without the
blister.
MrsTERoLE does ~. It isa eiean.
white ointment. made with oil 81
mustard n 10 scientifically pre-
pared. 90 theg IL works wonders and
yet does not blister a. g. tenderest
skin.
Just massage MrSTEnotE In
With tho finger tips gently. Sec how
quickly n bfinEs rciicf--how speed %
iiy tho plata disappears
And there 10 nothing tike MUS.
TEHOLE for Sore Throat Iron.
chitis. Tonsiiitis. Group. sun Neck.
Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache. Con-
Eestion. risarisy. Rheumatism.
tumbaGo. Pains and Aches Of BACK
or Joints Eprains. sors Muscles.
Bruises. chiihiatns frosted Feet.
Colds % the chasi ut often prevents
Pneumonial.
A. your druggists. IN ;tc and Zoe
lars. and q special large hospital sire
for 1850.
He cure you get the genuine MUS
TEnOLE. Refuse mutations got
what You ask FOR The Musirrots
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
ENGLAND WARNS
U. S. SHIPPING TO
AVOID WAR ZONE

WASHINGTON. Feb. iS.-Count
Won Dcrnstorff. tho German am
bassador. presented n note 10 the
state department today In which
Germany reiterated her request for
neutral shipping To avoid the war
rome and TO take the track around
the north ~ Scotland
The war rome decree was ehsrnc.
termed In the note AZ "a measure
of retaliation against England"
The note declared Germany has
Information that BRUSH merchant.
men are being armed preparatory
20 sailing In groups In an effort TO
sink German submarines with
bombs and other weapons.
II contended that. under the cir.
cumstsnces. II would he out OF tho
question 10 stop and search a YES
sci. tho only recourse being TO fight
English ships are planning TO use
neutral flags In the forbidden area.
the note added.
As neutrals consequently viii be
endangered. the request that they
be diverted to ithe northern route
was repeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
Scent LIGHT?
why NOT LOWER,
ASKS ERICKSON

Declaring that the income OF tho
city lighting plant has Increased
yeariy. Councilman Erickson. ad.
dressing the King County Demo.
cratic club Saturday, not only IA.
vored n cent lighting rate for
residences. but said he would favor
"A reduction To cents as soon as
the earnings permitted II. The PEG
Pile are entitled Ia the benefits Of
all that public utilities can give
them. was Erickson's contention.
Erickson took 90 task the record
of Councilman Goddard. declaring
that Goddard voted for all tho APP
preparations for the construction OF
the Cedar river dam.
Goddards present assertions that
he had been opposed TO the dam
from the start. Erickson branded
M "the rankett hypocrisy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
INNOCENT GIRL
KILLED BY Man

According to the theory of the DO
lice today. an innocent woman was
ono OF the victims OF a tragedy
Saturday night when Gus Phillips,
cook. shot Eva Jones. 20, and Nellie
Painter. Is. his former sweetheart,
then killed himself. The Jones
woman had no part In the affair"
OF the couple. the police say. They
believe Phillips had no reason 10
Kin Miss Jones except that she
happened to be at that moment In
the Painter woman's room.
The Jones girl died instantly.
Miss Painter received two wounds
IN the forehead and died az she was
being carried into the hospital.
The shooting occurred in Miss
Painters room at 4is Spring ut.
Phillips teiephoned before he called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
SHORT NEWS
HERE
planning mill OF Ken, Lumps, Co,

Planning mill Of Kent Lumber Co.
NJ Barneston burns: $4,000 dam
age covered by insurance.
Seattle Grand Army men 70 en-.
tertain ID. J. Palmer OF Washing
ton. Ia. Wednesday.
One hundred and eIahty-seven
hountaineers hike from South.
worth TO Olailn
Osaka shosen Osaka changes
first port OF call from Tacoma TO
Seattle.
Joseph seherff. owner Of the Old
Corner saloon. Western and Sen
eea. arrested for violating Sunday
closing ordinance.
Anna Barker. IS. wife OF D. J.
Barker. dies nj Providence hos.
pital after lingering Illness.
Kohl kolefs. Bulgarian. killed by
fall when porch rail- breaks
e. w. Folwer sues city car line
for fs.i0s.35 for alleged Injuries.
Body OF William Ferguson. sales
man OF this city. found In shingle
fiumc, ketchikan. Alaska.
sesttie's ocean commerce for
January increases f7.bii,ss6 over
January. 1914.
Washington second IN country
for charity work.
Gus cohn. Spokane IevssIer, buys
interest In II. Silver 4 Co. Seattle
jewelers..
Mrs. Flora Mckenzie. resident Of
Seattle aimee 1855. dies at daugh-
ter'n home.
James r. Boldt plans TO organ
ize Maryland club.
James w. Conner. Seattle dry
goods man. dies In Los Angeles.
Capt Benjamin n. kerfoot named
quartermastsr at Fort wordcn.
!. w. vs. wreck house az 2te
Denny way.
Musical Union OF Pacific Luth.
eran Academy of Falkland will
glvo annual concert SUNDAY.
Stock and dsirymen Of Washing.
ton propose TO hold national dairy
show here.
ArIon Singing soelety will hold
carnival Tuesday at Sprotte's Odd
Fellows hall. 10th and Pine.
Power Schooner Ruby will sail
March for Bering sea with cargo
OF lumber and piling.
Bids opened Saturday by board
of public works for paving con-
tracts
cheIsn county prepares for es.
pected motor travel TO coast this
year.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ffshburne and er-united States At
iorney Sullivan 30 10 Frisco to tes-
tify In u. s. court of appeals I'm
case OF Fred Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
CORY BATTLES
ON CARD FOR
EARLY SPRING
~ WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
United press staff Correspopdsn

United Press STAFF correspo nd NJ
u PARIS, Jan. ao.--tBy NAH 10 New
\ York what a slaughter Europe
In 20 sec In May"
I Frederick Palmer. who will sc-
company the allied armies for the
United Press when they begin their
drive against tho Germans. made
the remark today.
lie had just talked things over
with several of the general staff
aud knows what tho plans are. His
opinion later was echoed In an.
other way by Gen. Foch. who said,
Great events are coming Then
will come peace. but we will make
peace ON our own terms"
From neutrals who have heen IN
Germany. II lis learned that tho
same thing Ia being said there.
Roth sides are holding their own
during the winter months and I'VE.
pairing,
The great armies OF Europe are
10 meet In the spring. and each
will be on the offensive. II will be
the most stupendous effort In the
history OF the world.
Battles 30 CORY that those record.
cd 80 far In this war will fade into
iusignificanoe are certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
ROYAL COUPLE
ARE TARGET FOR
AVIATOR BOMBS

CETTiNJE. Feb. Dispatches
received today declare Austrian
aviatoru recently UNNECESSARILY at.
tackled the winter palace OF King
Nicholas OF Montenegro. at Ricka-
Bomhs were dropped but a few
rods from the palace.
Tho king and queen saw bat
tie between palace guards and tho
avlators. In which tho latter we're
driven off.
One 81 the bombs cropped
through tho glass roof OF a nearby
conservatory. and the king and
queen and Princess Vera rushed TO
the lawn TO see II explode. despite
warnings of the guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15

Miss Ada Sullivan. who two
years ago began fight for a share
OF big Tim" snlliyan's fortune.
and for recognition as his daugh.
ter. 10 siiil fighting.
Miss sullivan declares she 10 the
daughter OF the New York pollti.
elan who died two years ago. but
that he was estrsnged from her
by relatives who denied the rela.
tionrhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
INFLUENCE OF y. S.
May AID GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Fob. is.--it was
lntimatsd today that the hint com.
munica,ed Saturday by Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambsssa.
dor. that the United States should
use its good offices to Influence
England to relax h-r orders TO
esfarye out the Germans" viii be
transmitted informally TO Walter
Hines Page. the American smbas.
sador 20 England.
Accompanying II will be a TO
quest that Great Britain release
the 4. \. wilhelmina and deal
more ieniently In future with ship
ments intended solely for German
civilians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
KAISER WILL give
FLEET HIS BLESSING

AMSTERDAM. Feb. i5.--ksiser
Wilhelm will give his blessing 70
the German submarines as they
steam out 10 set 10 starve out Eng
land. according 20 advices received
today. He will 70 10 Cuxhayen on
February rs. when Admiral Won
Tirpitz's policy tn prevent food.
stuffs from reaching England will
be inaugurated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
VALUABLE COUPON.

Trusting that you have been
profited by the reading of the
above sermon. we mention Pastor
Russell's widely read book, THE
DIVINE PLAN" also known as
"Mtl-I.ENNIAL DAWN" published
In nineteen languages, with a cir
culation exceeding $500. 600. Its
comprehensive chart OF the Ages
give the mental eye h sweeping
historical view OF numanity's
progress-past, present and
thousand years into the future
from the Biblical standpoint. A
soc souvenir edition GAO pagss1
containing an illustrated chanter
on the Great Pyramid OF Fs5ynt
and It's historical religio-sc1sn
tifio Relationship to the Ditina
Program. Will be mailed lvou
promptly upon receipt OF a5c. I'm
this coupon. Can you afford 10
miss this literary treatY Add1.
International Bible studentsvks-
ISOLATION. Brooklyn. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15

LONDON. Feb. ia terrible
epidemic Of typhoid IL raging in
that section of Poland near LODI.
occupied By the Germans, according
70 the Exchange Telegraph. As a
result It Is said the kaiser has
abandoned his proposed visit TO
that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
The Time Is at Hand
The New Day Dawns
HE THAT SAT UPON THE THRONE SAID, BEHOLD.
MAKE ALL THINGS NEW"

The Night Of Sin Is Passing-Mornng Has Come-Awake
from Nocturnal Observation-Disclosures that the Day
Is Here-Meanng of Modern Improvements, Educational
Facilities and Progress in All Direcions-Gods Blessings
Increase Overwhelmingly About to Learn Great
Lesson Respecting Their Fallen Conddon-The Result
Glorious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
LEAVE PAPER IN LuRcA

WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. i5.--Dif
ferences between union employees
and the editor OF the Press-Times
a local daily. resulted In = walkou,
from the mechanical department al
press time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
HE'S READY TO QUIT

TACOMA. Feb. ib.--Mayor Faw-
cett says he does not intend ever
seeking public Office again upon
expiration OF his present term. The
mayor II 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
CITY LABOR BILL TO PASS

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 15.-vic.
tory is in sight In the council for
the labor bill requiring contractors
on city work TO observe an eight.
hour day and pay the city's mini.
mum wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15

SPOKANE. Feb. 1.-THE stom.
ach of Theresa Rasch. 8. who died
OF an Illness which baffled local
medical men. has been sent TO Pull.
man for analysis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15

Buffalo. ~. r.
Feb. ~ Pastor
Russell IL hero
today We re-
port his address
on tho text, AT
the name or
Jesus every knee
shall bow and
q very tongue
confess, to tho
glory OF God. 4"
philippians z;Io.
III lilo said ia
part:
For Fix great
Days OF a thou
sand years each
the world has sx-
psri.nced "a reign
OF Gin and Death.
IEFanatsNana saAW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
DISCUSS PHONE COMBINE

SNOHOMl5H. Feb. i5.-The pos
sihIlity OF replacing the two phone
systcms now occupying tho Snoho
mish county field with one will be
discussed by tho Pomona grange
here Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
Z2ZzZ2[Z72252 |
llo7-llll SECOND AVENUE

The Painter woman asked the land
lady to be prepared to help her II
Phillips started anything"
Until late Sunday the real name
NJ the Jones girl was unknown. She
had been known ~ Frances Lee. A
sister. Mrs. Rose Wen. 3I3i Yves,
Goth St. identified the body.
Jealousy is believed tn have been
the cause OF the killing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
SPRING pLowiNo IN OREGON

BAKER, Or. Feb. 15.-spring
blowing has begun In the East
Eagle district. the earliest in the
history OF the grain district here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15

@S'
40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-01
Little Stories for Bedtime
The Piggishness of Buster Bear

that these cans were full Of syrup.
but try as he would he couldn't get
one open. Then he lost his temper
Foolish Buster Bear lost his temper.
He batted those harmless cans
around as IL they were TO blame.
and the more he batted them around
the angrier he grew.
He upset pile Of tin pals. and
because the clatter OF them fright
ened him for a minute he batted
them around also until they were
dented and all out Of shape. AZ last
he stopped from sheer WEAKNESS,
and then for the first time he dis
covered that there was syrup In the
evaporation. Al first he kept away.
You see. there was still some IRE
under the great pan, and Buster
Bear Is very much afraid OF Gre. But
when he got round back OF the evap-
orator he couldn't see the IRE. and
he could both see and smell the
syrup.
Greedy. greedy Buster Bearl He
plunged his nose into the syrup and
swept his long tongue out to lap II
UP. Alas The syrup was hot II
burned his tongue! 70 burned his
nose. II was worse than all the an
cry bees that ever had tried TO pay
him back for stealing their honey.
Wow, WONT Ouch, OH OH"
yelled Buster Bear. and ciaved AZ
his mouth with both hands. Then
he tore around the little house try
ing 70 ind the door and going right
past Il two or three times because
he was too excited 10 see II. There
wasn't much inside that little house
that could be knocked down that
Buster didn't knock down. and be
tween his roarB and hts growls and
HIS whines and the chatter OF tin
pals and syrup cans thereswas such
a racket az the Green Forest never
heard before. At last he found the
door and rushed out to plunge his
nose In a snowbank and roll over
and over on the ground TIL what
with the dead leaves and sticks and
dirt sticking TO bis fur. where ne
had gotten syrup all over himself
there never was such looking bear.
And II was all because Of Busters
piggishness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-01

duly impressed with The Times
new home.
John Merrill. principal at Owen
school had intended TO accompany
his editors. but At the last momen;
q matter OF grave importance inter
veled TO prevent Lloyd Warner.
editorin-chief, was on hand how
ever. with nve Of his associates. and
they all had fne time, The editors
Decides Lloyd present were: Donald
Richards. assistant chief: Katheryn
zsisler. society editor: Ruth Dress
man. Margaret Haskell and Robert
Nannog, associates.
Miss Teresa Ryan. a teacher at
Clippert school and \ sister OF Miss
Agnes Ryan. Erslish teacher az Pal
mer school, accompanied the Pal.
mer editors, al OF whom were pres
ent except Ruth May. Edward Lee
taking her place as guest. Follow.
ing Is the stan: Editor-in-chief
Dorothy Eaton; associates. Ruth
West. Clara Stewart. Christine Nor,
genson. Doris Steele. Walton Plum
mer and Bert Greene A pleasant
surprise 20 the Palmer editors was
when weEdell Maske. ex-ehief. join.
ed them Just before the journey
through the building began
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-01
SCHOOLS OF ENGLAND
AND UNITED STATES
BY JoHN coGGAN.

(Following Is the nrst OF a series
q articles Comparing the schools Of
England 20 those Of our own coun-
Try. John coggAn. the author. IL an
Eaghsh lad. Feceivtng hts primary
sduea,ion IN the schools Of his ma
mar grades in Detroit. graduating
from tire Goldoers school in January.
and being now in Cass High Read
ers OF the school Department will re-
SAIL that John was chief editor at
The school days OF the English chill
dren are In many ways different from
those or the children OF this country.
ne greatest difference Is in the way
OF heating In winter and cooling IN
summer. In England many OF the
rooms OF the schools are much larger
ana are heated by open freplaces On
cold winter days the hands OF the
children VIII be so cold that ~ IL al
mcst impossible TO write. During the
day the teacher will have the chil-
dren form = half circle around the
mental arithmetic will be held. 40
that the children will have a better
chance 20 get warm This method ~
heating Is great contrast to the
hot-air and steam-heated schools FOR
In the summer the only way that
the rooms are cooled II by having the
windows open No method hy which
cold air can be famed into the rooms
such as ~ done here, Is used The
summer there doesn't get 50 hot as
IL does here, and only one months
vacation Is given This IL usually
during August No matter how HOT n
II the children are not dismissed
early. as Is sometimes the case here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-01
TROOP NO. S3
nv EMMETT LoMAsNEY,


The troop committee recently gave
troop 81 an American nag At each
meeting the nag Is carried by the
color bearer, escorted By the four pa
troll leaders. assistants with their pa
troll nags. and on assistant color
bearer With the troop dag The nag
Is carried around the room and stop
ped facing the troop. when IL IL ga
luted, The scout oath is then repeat
opened.
The following have passed the ten
derfoot test recently. Gordon Laid
law. Arthur Renaud. Robert Stinson.
Darwin Wcde. Joseph Barry Gerald
Harris and William Bressler.
Herbert. Patterson was appointed
assistant color-bearer.
The patrols are formed as follows
Fox patrol-H. Wurxer patrol lead
err. T.. Lomasney. assistant Wolf pa
trol--Ted McGlOgan. patrol leader. @.
Latdlaw. assistant Flying Eagles pa
troll. Lunneback. patrol leader:
sidney Inch. assistant Beaver pa
trol--Leonard Smith. patrol leader;
Harry Hsnrigar, assistant
The troop was given some practice
erton, a hrst-class scout OF Troop 1.
and r. +. Flatnsn. a frst-ciass scout.
Formerly belonging to an English
troop
Thirteen Of our scouts are going TO
take the Corsan swimming course.
and the four patrol leaders are going
10 attend the patrol leaders dinner
Tuesday We hope they will bring
us lots OF new ideas.
We have taken three hikes so far
this year. each attended by 20 scouts