davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

70 al knowing sufferers Of rheumatism,
whether muscular Or o. the joint, fciatica,
lumbagos, backachc, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to nc for . home
treatment which nas rcpca, sdIy cured oil az
shesc toftugcS. She feels il her duty to soud
IT to All sufferers FREE You cure yourself
ny nome rs thousands viii tcatify--nC change
o. climate bong necessary. This simple
discovery hanishcs uric acid FROM the blood,
looseha ne st.ffened joints, purhre TIC blood
ana hrlghtcns the eyes giving elias ,'city ana
.pnc 10 me "DOIC system. III tn, nst.,,
interests you, for proof addr,aI Mr. =.
SUMMERS, Box II. Eotre Dame. Il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

The cGzena broke out in
pimnlcs and ;tc!ied so very
badly | would scratch IL all
the umc. IL was tho most
irritating disease haze over
had. 1t started on my faco
and hands and it spread all
oyer my body. | had great
large sores all OYER me, caused
from the eczema. II. hott,-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

No near sale at the Phoenix Gro
Grey conIpanys dry goods department
we are selling
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11
WHITE ROE st4AD.

A fine lot of fresh white roe shad
just received by W. A. Stewart Phone
Ills, j Ii Monk street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

Shoes, shoes, shoes at way-dowE-
yonder prices. Phoenix Grocery com
pany's dry goods department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

Mrs. White on Jekyl-Mrs. Stanford
White, OF New York. wife of the man
murdered a number of years ago by
Harry K.Thaw, is among the recent
arrivals on Jekyl. She arrived on the
island Wednesday and will spend ten
days there the guest of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

Fresh country eggs u cents per
dozen. PHOENIX GROCERY co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

Fresh country eggs, 80 cents per
dozen, at Wright and Governs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

Fresh country eggs, % cents per
dozen. / PHOENIX GROCERY CO..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

d S'e>>'''''s''s'S sft'eSS's>s>Ns7xS'
3 A. p, Ts,ssf:yI 1osigh (
3 re: fscog, E0ssa4EI0de Z
z -:asag Pr p=rad-Eos4 Very (
8 L ,:c. I,5 = ,'.o-s p5. urc 3
Q @rF ETccti 3
5000 @@%~4~~~~f~@~k~~~~~$
b. mad ing .hik pins Ii o,Il ime couol
syrup At home H.; MOI only kayc about
=, a. cfmparcI WI the keady-mada
Kind, hut You vi Il also taye a Enuch more
Frompt a td posi+l s" red cdy il&everv way.
IL oFercolhes She usual eoughs sthroat and
chest COILS in u dAlrs-resieves even
wh0opingI cough duicklE and Is excellent
100, for bronchitis, fronch1l asthma,
hoarScne5S and fpasntbdic crSllp.
Get trdm any prug sore : ounces of
pint bottF be and EH tIe bottII Win '' pI5iS :
granulat@G sugar syrkp. FUE directions
with PM Py. kbps kerfecflV and tastes
good.
You cdn feel dis bike hold of a cough
orcold iI 4 Wayhha4 means Business. ii
TlleklN 4oosens me Fry, hoH'se or pain
Iui cop@E and iEai{ the infamed mem
oranes. 1t also EaEa rema kkable effect
IN overcoming III NRrsistcnk loose COUGH
~ Stopping the Forp ation bf phleom in
TN, ,throd and ions hial tubes
The effect OF | fne ION the hemhranes ia
known bt almoss c,k,rv onaF pineT i .
most valuable concentrated Icom no,n5 ~
genuine Eorwavt pihe evtrkc+ co,nhincS
with eufacol auh Iher nkural hos Iino
pine elelients
There bre ma,N Evortbleks mutations
of this famous miImo. 10 nynid dis.
appointing nt. ask ACh,r druahisf far OF
ounces of PincY >" HI do rot accroi ans,.
thing else.
\ guai hntcc OIL 1bsoiufc sotisfar.i inn.
or moucv pronptkIrefunfed orrG WAN
This PRECIPITATION | Ihc pincy CO.. ~
Wayne, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

The Tides-High water on the
Brunswick bar today al 3:3S am. and
4:05 pm. Low water at 10 am and
1918 pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

Council to Meet-City council will
meet in adjourned session this after
noon and, as the meeting Monday
night recessed before any matters
were disposed of, the meeting this
afternoon Will be quite an interesting
one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11
Notes
'.NH~ rpS n Nn " ;

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Fair and warmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

Sm9 Blaze Yesterday-The fire de
partn It was called out yesterday by
small blaze at 1903 Amherst street.
A flue was on fire, but no damage re-
suited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

dppOInJ a JFusIee, eNamlnG thel
rupt, and transact such other bul
as may properly come before
meeting.
AT Brunswick, Ga, this 9th d
March, 1915.
A. J. CROVATT, Refer
A. b. Estes, Waycross, Ga,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

Goes to Savannall-The British
steamship Firfield, which arrived in
Brunswick last week from West Hart
lepool, England, on her maiden trip,
left Tuesday for Savannah. where she
will complete her cargo. While here
the Firfield tool; on a number of bales
OF cotton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-11

MIR. Ford Out -Tom Ford, the pop
ular Southern railway engineer, who
received several birdshot wounds in
Saturdays tragedy, was out yesterday
morning. Mr. Ford suffered consid-
cradle pain from his injuries.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
HIGHLAND PARK.

George o. Leonard. head of the
history department. of the Highland
Park high school. believes that in
order for one to be true citizen,
he must have q fair understan ding
Of the worlds past ups and downs.
For therein lies the ability to Judge
intelligently what failures and sue
cesses Of mankind have brought
about the present conditions and In
stitutions. Such knowledge en-
ables one to realize the possibili-
ties of movements which will make
his nation or community a potent
factor in economics, in politics, and
In all social problems; also to op-
pose anything which will retard its
progress, and recognition.
To accomplish this object. the de.
partment offers four courses: q
Junior high United States history
course. a one-year course in Euro
pean history. q two-year course In
senior high United States history
Civics is also taught in the latter
This study tells the pupil how
counties are formed. and how tow
ships are formed from them: II also
gives instruction In the form OF
government employed in villages
cities. states and the nation. Every
department that Is likely to come
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Frightened, Wounded and Alone.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.


Squatting under the brown dead
leaves which had blown into the
doorway Of the old house made
long ago In the wheat field Of Farm
er Jones by Johnny Chuck. was one
of the children Of Bob White Tears
filled his eyes. tears Of fright and
pain. He tried TO wink them back
and to think what he should do
next, but he was too bewtl-dered to
think. To be bewtldered 10 to DO so
unset that you cannot understand
what has happened or II happening
Il was Just 80 with this little Bob
White.
With his brothers and sisters he
had been happily picking up his
breakfast that beautiful October
morning. without the least warn.
ing q great dog had threatened Ia
catch him and he had taken 70 his
swift, strong. little wingA A. he
did 80 he had seen . great two.
legged creature pointing . stick At
him. but he had not feared. All
summer long he had seen two
legged creatures like this one and
they had not harmed him. Indeed
he had como to look on them ss his
friends, for had not Farmer Browns
Boy watched him and his brothers
and sisters day after day. and moi
once offered to even frighten them
SO he had no fear Of this one.
Then from the end Of that stict
pointed at him had leaped fire and
smoke. and there had been q ter
rfble noise. Something had struck
him. something had stung, and
burned, and torn his tender flesh
and one Of his swift, strong, little
wings had become useless 80 that
he fell heavily to the ground. Their
he had run swiftly until he found
this hiding place. and. with his little
heart going pita-pat. pit-a-pat witt
terror, had squatted close under ths
friendly brown leaves while the
great dog and the two-legged crea
ture had looked for him. Now they
had given him up and gone away
At least he could not hear them.
What did II all meant Why had
this dreadful thing happened Il
him? What had he done that the
twolegged creature should try IL
kill him with the terrible fre-stick,
Was II any wonder that he was be
wilsderedf Outside the day was ~
beautiful a. ever, but all the Joy o.
II was gone. Instead It was 1Ilcd
with terror. What should he Dc
now? What COULD he dot Where
v0o ~ A1h0 sp1 mother and
49, <1nn11 4 Nv 81
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

ton win introduos the toastnastsr,
who WIN b Herman U6ay. our -
slstant seoutnastsr. Herman uday
will present DAVID Kuts, the only
charter member that h II present
In the troop. with . gold-painted
match to light the candles with. Az
the candles are lighted the scouts
will stand up and give the scout
oath. Supper will then DO ssrvec
and aftsrsupper speeches win b.
given BY DR.. Sowerby. the troop
committee and . few scouts. David
Kats, will give the history Of the
troop since the hrst day OF it, or
ganisation until the present day,
More complete program will be CIV
en- next meeting.
Meeting adjourned at $40 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
JOYCE JR. Hi
TEACHERS STAFF
APPOINTED

The new Joyce Jr. high school
will probably open up In the early
part Of November. This school Is
located on Sylvester. between Chip
pewa and Seneca. and 10 said to be
one Of the finest schools OF its kind
In the state.
The Joyce Jr. high school was
built with the idea Of helping out
the Eastern high school at Mack
ave. and the East Grand-blvd., which
10 greatly over-crowdsd and has
been forced. like Central high, to
use some hall space for small class
rooms.
The enrolment ct Eastern high
Is about 1900 students. but this Is
about 800 more than its facilities
really provide for.
The Eastern high. under the lead.
ership OF DR.. J. Remson Bishop. and
because OF some OF its policies. has
become very popular with Detroit
students within the last few years.
and its enrolment has become
greatly increased.
The faculty OF the Joyce Jr. high
school will be composed as follows /;
Miss Eleanor Mckay. formerly FIRST
assistant principal OF the Parke
school: Miss Mahl Rawlinson. for
merly assistant principal at the Hill
ger school: Miss Mary U. Fitch. at
present hrst assistant principal at
the Nichols school; Miss Ida Ech.
lin. at present holding the position
Of first assistant principal at the
Jones school; Miss Marian Carey.
who holds the position Of assistant
principal at the Campbell school:
Miss Edna Clawson. at present the
assistant principal OF the Morley
school; Miss Erta Curtis, at present
of the faculty at the Hillger school:
Newbold Bishop. at present an in.
structor at the Mumford school:
Miss Bertha Ammon. now connect.
ed with the teaching force at the
Jones school Miss Ruth King. now
ar instructress at the Pingree
school. and Miss Margaret Leath.
now one Of the faculty of the Mum
ford school.
Miss Louise Cooper has been ap-
pointed to the position OF clerk at
the same school.
All teachers appointed to the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

ever see them again?
Presently he heard a far away
whistle, q sad. anxious whistle. It
was the whistle Of his father. Bob
White. He was calling his family
together. Then he heard answer.
ing Whistles and he knew that the
others were safe and would soon
Join Bob White. But he did not
dare answer himself. He crawied
to the doorway and peeped out. He
could see the great dog and the
cruel two-legged creature with the
terrible ire-stick far away on the
other side of the field. He tried to
leap into the air and fly as he had
been used TO doing. but only fopped
helplessly. One wing was useless
and dragged on the ground. II hurt
30 that the pain made. him faint.
He closed his eeys and lay still
for . few minutes painting. Then a
new thought filed him with an
other terrible fear. IL Reddy Fox
or Old. Man Coyote or Redtail the
Hawk should happen along how
coulde he escape without the use
OF his wing7 II only he were not
alone! II only he could reach his
father and motherl Perhaps they
could help him. He struggled to
his feet and began to walk towards
that distant whistle. II was slow
work. He was weak and faint and
the dropping wing dragged through
the stin stubble hurt so that II
seemed as II he could not stand II.
Often he squattcl down and painted
with WEAKNESS and pain and fright.
Then he would go ON again. He
was terribly thirsty. but there was
no water TO drink. So at last he
crawIed under q fence. and then
suddenly night in front "a MIN wns
o. - 49, fWo1GGn1. Gnnoneoos
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reported by the STAFF Of Junior Editors
HERMAN BARCUS, School Editor-in- Chief

using fall leaves and branches. The
lights overhead were draped with
crepe paper.
rhe senior girls. with the aid Of
Miss Common. Of the domestic sd.
once department. arranged the
tables and the menu. The cooking
and serving was also managed by
them. and oil the banQueters felt,
when the time came for the speak
ers to address them. that they had
really had something to eat and
lets OF II. which II truly rare feat
where young people are concerned.
Herman DeyarmAnd acted a.
POSTMASTER for tho evening. while
Eugene Philpop. Of the Y. n. c.
A.; o. G. Seeley, Of the Board of
Education. and Robert q. Barber
divided honors ~ speakers Of the
evening. Each one dwelt upon
some different phase Of q young
mans future career. setting forth
principles and ideas which were
very instructive.
Roy Parsons, Of the music de-
partment, sang several songs. which
brought the evening to very pleas
ant close.
Coach Bech has been working his
team hard during the past week. en-
deavoring to overcome several flaws
which now prevail. and endanger
the teams success. No game was
scheduled last week. but the team
scrimmaged the University OF De-
troit high school. Friday, for more
strenuous practice. This week Wy
andotte IL booked at Highland
Park.
The new high school recently
gave a great deal Of pleasure to two
former Highland Park teachers.
Miss NJ CLANCY and Mrs. A. Glenn
ents, formerly Miss E. Thompkins.
returned to the village during the
past week to renew old acQuain-
tances, and incidentally. to exam
inc the modern institution recently
erected. which they mad not known
in their days of teaching.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

under any one Of these heads
dealt with In detail, so that tn
pupil obtains q very complete ide'
Of the management Of municipal
state. any nation-ruling bodies.
course In Michigan history will ais
be inaugurated very soon.
Equipment Of every kind which
will add to the eficiency Of the de
partment has been installed. Tn,
recitation room Is furnished will
opaque curtains for stereopticol
and projection work. thus making 4
possible for places Of interest Il
DO illustrated. A largo number o.
slides are now on hand. and tn,
supply 10 constantly increasing. Mr.
Leonard has had several of the pic
lures he took In his travels. both
in this country and abroad. con
verted into slides. while the stu
dents have contributed photos OF
important places and things.
A great interest Is manifested In
the daily movements Of opposing
armies In the European conflict. BY
means Of map, on which the
armies are represented by different
colored tacks, the pupils study the
change In the battle line. Detailed
maps of certain districts are made
by the pupils on glass plates. and
these are shown from the stereop-
ticon. Such study also adds much
TO the students geographical knowl
edge OF Europe.
Two important meetings were
held by the seniors last week. They
were mainly called for the purpose
OF discussing means whereby money
might be made for their Washing
ton fund. Several possible method:
were disclosed. and some are al
ready fairly well started toward
success. Among some Of the mum
Der Of suggestions to meet approval
was a bake sale. Pupils furnished
the goods. and a committee con
Quoted the sale In few Of the local
stores. The results reported were
very encouraging, so the sales may
be continued at various intervals
Several OF the members Of the
class who are members OF the De
troit Conservatory of Music. are ar
ranging a recital to be held in the
school auditorium during the latter
part Ut November.
A meeting OF the staff recent,
elected to issue weekly paper
held its nrst meeting last week. and
the general policy of the publica
ton was decided upon. Bids FOL
printing the paper are being sought
and every department head is bus
lily endeavoring to make the paper
a success, not only the first issue
which comes out Nov. 8, but also
every one thereafter.
The Boys Affiliated club conduct
ed their first banquet OF the sea
son last Thursday evening. The
new lunch room OF the high schoo
was the scene OF the affair. The
committee in charge decorated the
room In q very attractive manner
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
CASS TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL

MAURICE REsNlCk. Chief Editor.
their new officers for the team.
The officers elected at the last meet
ing Of the grades follows:
Seniors:
The senior meeting was called to
order by James Marshall, last semes-
ter's president. and Nina Wade act
ed as secretary protein. The cleo
ton OF officers was Immediately dis
posed Of. resulting az follows: Pres
ident. John Warren, 13; Orrin Gul-
ley. s; James McKendrick, s; Her
bert Doner, 2; vice-president. Doris
Losey. IS; Orrin Guiley. IL: secre-
tary, Nina Wade, IL; Estelle Girls.
man. 10: treasurer. William Smith.
ID; Erwin Bailey. 8; Russell Tucker.
6. A temporary social committee.
composed Of Orrin Gulley, Dorothy
Shapero. Russell Tucker and Nina
Wade. was appointed.
Juniors:
The junior class, after being cali
ed to order by James Clark, presi-
dent of the past semester. passed a
motion to elect officers. Ballots,
with the names Of candidates. were
passed out by the tellers. Mr. Childs,
Miss Phelps, Mr.. Early and Miss
Walsh. The vote resulted a. fol.
lows: President. James Clark, Il;
Leroy Scott, 20; vice president, Wal
ter Sullivan, So; Doris Haynes. 20;
secretary, Grace Gcyer, ~; Florence
Koehn. 40: treasurer. Walter Smith
| 80: Ernest Drews. So; athletic man.
ager. Clarence Cooper. "a: Glenn
/ Wilson, 81.
Sophomores:
The sophomore vote for officers
was as follows: President, Stewart
Smith. 145; Allen Sweet, 1923; vice
president, Lillian Ambuhl, 201:
Edith Gutow. 81: secrctary-treasur
er. Pearl Gilbert, 10; Marjorie Ryan
201. A nominating committec-Irene
Huss. Homer Blinn and William
McWood-:had charge of the cleo
ton. The class decided to have
their party Friday. Nov. IL, in the
4 ByLuuhbiujus oiduyo W8tI SuISI
tanned with piano selections.
! Freshmen:
Mr.. CLANCY called the freshmen ia
order and opened the meeting with
talk on the programs and bust
ness Of last semester's meeting. Mr.
Brannigan, coach Of the football re.
serves. spoke on freshman athletics
and "a and AB football teams. The
oflcers elected were: President
Cassimer ODonohue: vice-president
Cecil 6ulter: secretary, Bessie
Crum; athletic manager. OBJ, Ernest
Taylor: "a, H. K. 0chrum.
Six teachers are newcomers IN the
school, namely: Charles d. Branni.
gan. Herbert r. Jenney. Clifford J.
Ball. James w. Carr. w. A. No.
Dougal, John wallar and Miss N.
n. Walsh. In addition TO these, Mr..
Harold +. Schulse. clerk, and Miss
Isabelle Ouellette, assistant clerk,
are new to the school.
The orchestra Of the school IL.
coming along nicely and concerts
will probably be held very soon.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
PARKE SCHOOL

DASAob Ub10S C0So4 00ttoR.
The Parke school played the Har-
RE school on Tuesday, Oct. 2s, a
game Of SOCCER. Il was Q very hot
game-for the Harris. Harris could
not get the ban through our two
brilliant hallbacks. George and
Tony. The feature Of the game was
tie good playing Of both captains
Daymoad 0lins1i. our gosltender.
made . brilliant catch Of Q corner
kick. which was going right through
ne Gpal.
Amer 20 minutes Of play the ref.
srse announced the first half over,
b. the Harris wanted so-minute
halves. There WIS q short pause
|ynae - two teams argued over
w nAlvss. Tho Harris team want.
- so-ninuts halves and the Parke
wanted 1ominute halves. The
rASke finally Agreed to have so,miu.
|uEs halves. and % the game went
|cn. Ths ,taiI vas usually in Harris
teyS1teey. The game was played at
~ ogDnoel Aeld. The flnal score
|0oe = - = n favor Of the Parke
- g e1s sseoal vJetosy
e. y - = 1tl.e
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

faeulty oe the Joyce school were -,
lse>ed from the Various eranmaS
schools after . careful Study into
the abilities Of the various teachers
who we're considered and sslscted.
|. Most Of the teacher selected
were the Highest teachers In tie
schools where they come from. b.
ing Arst assistant principals ana
also instructors Of the highsst
grades,
The other teachers are also con-
adhered very important cogs ct the
schools whore they are teaching
now
All OF the Instructors are rscsiv-
Ing . promotion by being selected
for the joyce Jr. high school star
from the grammar schools.
The Joyce Jr. high school u con
sidered by educational authorities
in the city ~ one Of the newest
type OF junior high schools to b
erected by almost any Board Of I'd
ucation In the country.
[ Most Junior high schools already
elected have been built with . lean
Ing towards some certain technical
subject. which the students we're
taught. The FIRST Junior high
schools In this city have done and
are doing the same thing. but the
Joyce Jr. differs in this respect from
the others In that It will not try to
make q speciality OF teaching any
one technical or commercial sub
5ect, nor will II be classed with .
technical school or with . business
school, but will give the student .
chance at any subjects which he
cares To take.
The Joyce school II considered
the drst real. genuine Junior high
school In the city. and II Q turning
from the beaten path which the cd
ucators have followed % long with
regard to the Junior high schools.
The school II expected to BE- .
success from the start.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
DOROTHY HOLLIS. Chief Ea1tss.
Irene FP.An. Elizabeth Heesrt. new
land starr. Leslie Estey ..a


Irene rp.An. Elizabeth HsbaPt. Row.
land starr. Leslie estey ana
Eleanor Baiawin. associates,
The Reading club has elected the
following oficers: Vera Mains.
president; Alice Smith. vics-presi-
dent: Marjorie Van Norman. secre-
tary: Gladys Taylor. treasurer. and
Lorraine O'Reilly. Beacon reporter.
A Halloween party was given
by the club Monday afternoon. Oct.
25, and new members were taken
In at that time.
The senate held a meeting re-
Gently. during which the ofncers
we're elected. willard Reningsr
was elected president: Donald Ran
kin. vtcepresident; Rowland Starr.
secretary, and George Carter. treas
urer.
Hugh Manchester. advertising
manager for the Beacon. has ap-
pointed his assistants. They are s.
Wax, J. Foster and J. Banlin.
Tach semester two Beacon report
ers, q boy and q girL are elected
In each grade room to obtain ma
terial for the joke section Of the
school paper. No Jokes are accept
ed by the stan that do not pertain
to the school. The following have
been elected reporters for the term:
LIB and 12-A. Francis Burnside and
Joyce Stedman; liza. Conrad Clip
pert and Bessie Geoudon: l1.p.
Eleanor Baldwin and Howard STAN
field: lob and 10-A, Julia Russell
and David Burgess. Reporters have
not yet been chosen to represent
the ninth grade.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
TROOP NO. q.

THEODORE ROBINSON. CHssf DAstsv
The Boy Scouts opened their bas-
ketbail season With the stsrlfngs
and defeated them b the score Of
II to .. Sam rrunsky starred for
the steriings, and Ben wattefstone
for the Boy Scouts.
The program and the banquet
COMMITTEES held their meeting Mon.
day night which was . splendid
one.
Scout Dave Kramer 10 going to
make . large birthday cake for the
troop. and there Win - three
candles On it, 10 di4sreat colosp.
me esnlss vill eDev that -
- r H. - ~ ~ -