davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Goethals Hiding;
InterUieWers Sad
Canal Builder Says, I'm In a
Hole and I Intend to
r Stay There"

Col. George W. 0oethals. builder
in-chief Of the Panama canal. is q
modest man.
He's a hard man to interview, not
that he hasn't done something to
talk about, but he likes to have the
other fellow do the talking. He has
the natural reserve Of many trained
army officers.
All this by way Of explanation that
Colonel Goethals has been lii town
two days without permitting tho
newspaper boys to find out whore
he's stopping. He was hunted high
and low by several would-be inter-
viewers on Monday night. When
Colonel Goethals appeared at the
Capitol yesterday a correspondent
said:
Where are you stopping. Colonel?
Gee. I hunted you everywhere last
night. Must have called up fifty
places"
Good" said Colonel Goethals. IT
didn't think II could be done. 1'Ei in
a hole and I intend to stay there.
No sir. III not tell anybody where
And he didn't-althoush he talked
a bit about the canal while at The
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Restaurant Checks Babes
While Mothers Tango

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Department
stores and moving picture shows have
already provided nurseries for babies
wh0se mothers are being entertained,
and now the restaurants are falling into
line. A popular Columbus circle res
tsurant announces that every Wednes.
day afternoon. young mothers can
come and tango while their babies are
being cared for in specially provided
nursery. '.','s
Not only that. but the babies will
DO given fresh milk. and marshaled on
the tango hoor At 5 o'clock sharp. and
tho prettiest given . gold cup. =
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Mrs. H. P. Whitney to
Resume Work in War Zone

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. describing herself as
Gertrude Vanderbilt whitney: Howard
Gardiner Cushing. the artist. and Mrs.
tiflcates. All three stated they were
going to the war zone.
Mrs Whitrey asked that her pass
port be directed to authorities in Eng
land and Austria Hungary. while Mr..
and Mrs. Cushing said their destination
was France
Mrs. Whitney arrived in this country
for the Christmak holidays two weeks
lief work for wounded soldiers upon
her arrival abroad
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Dean Sumner Becomes
New Bishop of Oregor

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Dean Walter TayS
lor Sumner. long prominent in socis
welfare work in Chicago and chairma,
of the vice commission, whose work at
ago. was today consecrated Episcopa
bishop of Oregon with impressive ccre
monies, at the Cathedral Of Saints Pete
and Paul here.
The new bishop will leave Chicago IL
a few weeks for Portland. Ore.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
SAVE YOUR HAIR! SFALuNG OR
FULL Of DANDRUFF-- scent DANDER|NE

loosen and die--then the hair falls on
fast. A little Danderine tonight--now--
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Get A '25 cent bottle of Knowlton
Danderine from any drug store or toile
counter. and after the first application
your hair will take on that life, lustr,
and luxuriance which is 50 beautiful. j
will become wavy and fluffy and hav
the appearance OF abundance; an In
comparable gloss and softness, but wins
will please you most will be after Jus
ly sec a lot Of fine, downy hair--nev
hair-grOwing all over the scalp-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Claims Title as Oldest
Resident in New jersey

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. s--Rivalry for
the tts Sen 81 Ntsr
Stanhcpe, reclared he was five years
older than C. A. schaefer. Of Newton,
who says he Is l02.
I'll be 107 on May H. said Niter.
The youngest Of my six boys is sixty
FIVE"
Eiter said he had smoked and chewed
for ninety-five years. had been a Demo
crat eighty-three years and cast his first
vote for Jackson.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Death Bed Accusation
Sends Two Men to Chair

FFREEHOLD. Long Island, Jan. g.
George did it, This accusation. made
by Charles A. Ely. a wealthy fish
dealer. shortly before his death as a re-
suit Of injuries received September 8.
last. led to the conviction and death SEN
tence Of George Green and Richard
Sparks. colored. The death sentence
was imposed by Judge Kalisch.
Green was employed by the fish dealer
ami became a fugitive. Sparks was ar
rested the dsy following the attack, and
made a confession.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
KENTUCKY WIFE SUES
HER JAPANESE SPOUSE
Demands Absolute Divorce
From Clergyman, Who, She
Says, Earns $4,000 Year.

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. G.-Cne
American-Japa alliance ends In war
lin the courts. Mrs. Yutaka Nina
kuchi is suing for absolute divorce.
She was Miss Olicia Buckner. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Rosa Buckner. OF Bour-
bon county--one of the Oldest families
in this State. Minakuchi, with the
blood OF Nippon nobility In his veins.
highly educated, speaking five Ian
guages, Is an ordained clergyman ana
q famous preacher and lecturer.
The warning parties were about the
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Reserve Board Regulates
City Warrant Holdings

The Federal Reserve Board has
given out regulations governing tho
purchases OF State. county, or rIty war
rants by reserve banks In which ii Is
provided that no purchase can be
made when Indebtedness Of the State.
city. or county exceeds 10 per cent or
its taxable values.
1t is also provided that there must
have been no default in warrant pay
ments within ten years. Special ap-
proval must be given in case Of mu-
inequalities with a population Of 10000
Or less
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Manuel's Father-in-LaW
Will Marry Princess

LONDON. Jan. 6.-Prince William OF
Hohenzoliern. father-in-lsw of former
King Manuel. Of Portugal. will be mar
ried at the royal castle In Munich. jan
uary 10. to Princess Adelgunde. dauEh-
ter of the King of Bavaria.
The future BRIDEGROOM Is serving with
the Bavarian army.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Urge Peace Prize Be
Given SWeden's King

COPENHAGEN (via London). Jan. 6.
The Scandinavian papers make the
suggestion that the Nobel Peace Prise
be awarded King Gustave OF Sweden
for his initiative In connection with
the conference Of the Scandinavian
kings at Mafmo.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Ladies! Men! Here's the
quickest, .surest dandruff
cure known.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair, IL mute evidence Of. neglected
scalp; Of dandrun-that AWFUL scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to the
hair as dandruff. It robs the hair Of its
lustre. its strength AMI its very life !;
ey entually producing a. feverishness and
itching Of the scalp, which il not remc-
died causes the hair roots to shrink,
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Asks System of Merit
In Island Dependencies

The National Civil Service Reform
obtain the Insertion In the organic
acts for the Philippines and Porto
Rico Of provisions for the merit sys-
tenn.
lean can fail TO be interested in good
government for the dependencies. re-
Rardless Of his views on retention or
01nos dependencies.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Ohio Compensation Law
Is Held Constitutional

The Ohio workmen's compensation
Supreme Court in a decision handed
down yesterday sustaining the decision of
the supreme court of Ofio I'm favor
Of Harry o. Blagg. against the Jeffrey
MarSfscturnFb bo COMPANY n.y. The
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Woman Finds Her Sister
Frozen to Death in Bed

BOSTON. Jan. 6.-After twelve days
passed without response to her
Christmas invitation. Mrs. Nora Nagle,
Of Needhnm. went to her sisters
home in Somerville and found her in
bed frozen to death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CUSTOMS SERVICE or
RUSSIA cL ASSED As
REAL COMIC OPERA

Russian customs service az Vladi
yostok Is of, the comic-opera variety
according to Capt. Charles e. Egan oi
the. Australian steamer Cycle, which
arrived here yesterday afternoon
|frcm San Francisco and Vancouver
and sailed today for Sydney, carrying
|6S0S. rolls d print paper for Austria
liam newspapers, and large amount
|of lumber ~
When the Cycle was at Vladivostok
Capt Egan obtained prompt enough
discharge 81 his niter cargo. as 1t was
badly needed as en- ingredlent of Rus
sian aInnunltion, but the customs in
sptcfors took three hours to enter the
ship. st wouldn't have required five
minutes in Sydney" he added.
The inspectors gravely asked him
If he had any playing cards aboard,
as the cards are government mono
poly, They then rolled .cigarettes and
questioned him as to the number 81
|lifeboats carried on the ship. More
cigarettes, then everyone knocked on
work for lnncheon and did the same
al tea time The fact that the cargo
was an for Russia didn't make them
q bit more speedy. 4sss
The Cycle took on $50 tons of bunk
er coal here from the InterIBland be
fore sailing for Sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
JAVA CALIFORNIA
Line PLANNED
BY HOLLAND

That transpacific service from
Java TO San Francisco via Manila and
Japan, sailings once a month, win be
Instituted in December by a Dutch
line known as the Pacific, Is stat.
ed by the Manila Daily Bulletin.
It is not believed that the steamers
OF this line win call at Honolulu. They
wlll make the great circle from Japan
to San Francisco without any call
here. Announcing the new lines
schedule the Manila Bulletin says:
This announcement was made to
Governor General Harrison by Mr..
Meerkamp Won Embden, consul for
the Netherlands, who received the fol-
lowing message from the lines agents
in Java:
Amsterdam wires have decided to
start Jasa-Pacific lire. monthly sail
ings. First steamer. leaving Batavia
middle December, via. Cherebon, Sc.
rlarang. Soerabaia, Makassar, Manila.
Hongkong. Japan FOR 1tinkefing only,
to San Francisco Please inform gov
ernor general and newspapers.
An official statement issued by the
governor general says the vessels to
be used are Of 5000, 10000 and 1900
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
PoNToONS FOR TURKS
AS FULL Of HOLES
AS PEPPER SHAKERS

Since she steamed out Of San Pedro
March "a for Yokohama, the steamer
Frank II. Buck has covered $4,000
miles. The ship arrived here yester.
day and sailed today for San Fran.
cisco, after taking fuel oil at this port
At Suez in July, Capt. g.. B
Macdonald, the vessels skipper,
found mines planted and patrol boats
busy everywhere He also saw the
pontoons by which the Turks and Ger
mans had planned to transport troops
across the canal for the invasion of
Egypt. British machine guns. how
ever, riddled the pontoons until they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
PAssEEGERs ARMYeD

Per III. str. Kinau. from Kauai. DC.
tober 24.-hiiss Kawamoto, Fred Lair,
s. F. Mott. s. A. Keepstone, L. r.
Bean, w. III. Friedly. A. Owen, Mrs.
+. j. Lemes. +. j.. Lemes, S. Y. Ia
kashima, Misses Nakasuma l2l Mrs.
Nakasuma, P. G. Riley, Mrs. Fernan.
dez, Miss Rodrigues. H. Kruse, L. A.
Kerr, Duke Young. X. Watase, r. H.
Okida. w. Kruse, Jr., d. NJ. Simple,
T. W. Cunningham, H. p. Judd, M.
Osaki. w Rruse, Jra d. NJ. Simple, r.
w. Cunningham. H. p Judd, NJ. Osaki,
F. L. Grady, W. G. Andrade, George
BASTARD. DIR. Magnies. F. GumpeIl.
Mrs. Gumpell, F. r. p Waterhouse,
Mrs. Akau, j. T. Achuck. *
Per III. str. Claudine, from Kahu.
lui. October 24-Charles Cowan, Mrs.
Cowan. Mrs. Lonohiwa, NJ. Kahooka.
loli. t. E. Chang. Miss l. Ayau, Mrs.
Kodakawe. -daster Kodakawe, James
Doig. & ]. Schooling. Yamagata, c.
L. Bento. ]. Chalmers.
Per IL. str. Likelike, from Maui,
Mclckai and Lanai, October PAR
Kauhane, n. Palau, T. Tatemoto,
James All Sam, Charles r.. Frazier,
Mrs G. Berry. Robert Wilcox.
Per III str. W. q. Hall. from Kauai.
October 24.-Mrs Fl. Kaipo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

MAzAILAN MAKES
PROFIT While
NTERIED

That the steamer Mazatlan, held al
Ensenada since December last. has
been sold to Norwegian ship line
for $4,000. more than double her
original price, was the information re.
Eeeived this morning by George Flood,
former owner. with James Flood, OF
the vessel ~
Mr. Flood arrived today ON the Ma.
kinaw from Australia and New Gale
donna, and after landing was handed
"a cable containing the above news
sent from the Office OF the Golden Gate
Transport Company, the Floods firm
name.
I'VE bought the Mazatlan for. about
$50, 900" said Mr. Flood this morning.
~and sold her to Sutton and Cristen-
sen. The cable / received today
states that they have disposed of her
to Norwegian firm for $3.50. 600.
This Is the steamer which has been
held at Mazatlan since December 10,
1914. tied up by the Mexicans at En-
senada for carrying Carranzista
troops. She has been released only
IN the last few weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
AMERICAN WHEAT
MAKES HIT in
AUSTRALIA

American wheat grown IN. the Pa.
cifIc Northwest Il 50 superior to the
Argentine variety that Australian mill.
ers in Melbourne refused to accept
wheat c1fe0es from south American
ships ii tie harb0r.at thessaI1e time
until they mere kuafahteed percent.
age az the American awheaf 10 mix
with the other. 81 a ,sef
This 8|ti6 Endorsement oof Noril.
west wheat brought here today by
George Flood. 6he bf the owners of
the An6rican .3taa4ner.. NacI<inar
which 1ocked this morning aftef ne.
turning from Australia. where she dis.
charged $4,000 sacks az American
wheat known az the Walla WalIa va.
ri1ty. loaded at Portland. Oregon.
fsVhen we arrived At Melbourne
there we're several ships ahead Of ms
with cargoes OF Argentine wheat from
Bahia blanca and Buencs Ayres.' said
Mr. Flood tsOur wheaf was So nj.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
MACKINAK MADE
ll,lQ0 NILES
SOUTHWARK

Delayed three days in reaching this
port because OF head seas which broke
over the vessels bow every day. the
American steamer Mackinaw, Capt f.
! Eierman, locked this morning at Pier
us. having arrived OF port late yes,
Capt Eierman brought word that
labor unions IN the French province
LOT New Caledonia are making Il al
most Impossible for shippers and ship
captains 20 get their vessels loaded,
lowing to exorbitant rates charged and
| q general disregard as to whether they
do any work or not Laborers are
naturally scarce because Of the war.
| SO that the unions have things pretty
much their own way.
Since leaving here July 81 for the
south. the Mackinaw has covered H.
100 miles, Capt Eierman stated. From
this port she went 10 Brisbane. from
there to Newcastle. from Newcastle
back 20 Brisbane, thence to Paagou-
meme. New Caledonia. and then back
Ito Honolulu. TT
Cargo on board totals $500 tons, in
GLIDING 200 tons OF chrome ore for
New York, taken on at Paagoumeme
The balance Of her cargo is wool and
hides. The ship arrived here in first
class condition. bringing with her one
of her owners, George Flood.
After being converted so she can
burn oil fuel instead OF coal. the Mack
NAV VIII leave here. probably Wed.
|nesday morning, for New York.
Whether she will make the voyage By,
Panama or through the Straits of
Magellan has not yet been decided
Orders viii be received here prior to
sailing.
The Mackinaw has "A crew Of 80
men. including number Of Maoris
The ship had plenty Of coal left on
arriving here. She took wheat from
Portsnd TO Melbourne when she left
here July 81 on the, down trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
EXPECT BIG CROWD AT
SOCIAL AT INSTITUTE

= From the way acceptanees to :,
}; invitations are being received. :,
& It is believed that the annual so 9
!: cial CT the Seamen's Institute, =
& to be held Thursday night at 9 :
z o'clock in the Institutes social 3
Z hall, will be one of the best at :.
!: tended in a number OF years.
3 There will be 10 numbers on
]; the musical and literary program, 8,
( which is being arranged by Mrs. !!
Z 3. Pascoe. 1t is also probable =
I that several members of the in 9
!. stitute's committee. the executive :,
: body of the organization, may :.
: make short talks.
4 Supt. c.. F. Mant expects the :.
Z attendance viii be near the 200 =
I mark. Refreshments are in charge =
Z of a committee from the Homo .
2 lulu Ladies' Mission Union. In .
s yitations have been sent to lead =
I ing navy, civil. religious and ter 9
4 ritorial officials, as well as TO .
8 business and professional men in =
1 terested in the work the institute 9
4 is doing for seannen.
3 . . = :.as q !: aa. 80 IA =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
NOTICE.
aHustaee VIVA"

The management of Hustace Villa
from and after November !, will be
under Mrs. L.. Romagoy. who will be
responsible for all debts contracted
NELLIE f. HUSTAGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR
DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Rev John
A. Conway, former president of the
Catholic Educational Association. died
suddenly 0f heart disease lie was
2 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Claudine, for Maui. Oc-
tober 25.- William Tougher. Mrs.
Chong: Kong Fook. Mrs. Keki and in
FAINT. Miss Chloe Ryan. Mrs Chong
Sam Vow and infant, ars. All Ching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

port. She Is due to arrive here No
verber 10 or IL.
Some time today the U, s. navy aux
4 Hilary NAnshaf will finish c0aling at
Pier 6. She Is, taking on $50 tons Of
bunker coal and 400 tons to trim her
'dowh, in lieu OF ballast.
When The Lufline sails tomorrow
lafternoon at 1 O'Clock from Pier 19.
for San Francisco, she viii carry 30
cabin and Is steerage passengers from
this port for the mainland.
Bringing 62s sacks Of mail to this
lefty the Matson steamer WiIheImina
win arrive tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock and will dock at Pier Is.
A large number Of sheep, 800. ar
rived here yesterday in the Kinau
from Kauai. There were also molas-
ses. an auto and other freight on.
board. Passengers were IS cabin and
80 deck.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
brought in so sacks Of corn, two autos.
10 barrels of wine and other freight
yesterday from Maui. Purser Pieper
reported strong northeast trades and
|choppy seas both ways.
s a short church service was held
Hast evening ID the chapel Of the Sea.
meas Institute C. F. Mant, the super
intchdent. leading the service Men
Nom the Cycle, Maryland, j. M.
WeatheFwhx and other ships In the
harbof aftended sis .ieaas
/ s. HsAfSaa 1rzrst flss 5ef af
Mail for San FFancisco VIII depart
IN the Mats0n steamer Lurfin6 at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Pier
10. Mail win close at the pogtofffce
at $780, but letters IN government
the ship until sailing time.
In addition to the steamers Cycle
and Frank H. Buck arriving here yes
terday, the Hind Rolph four-Inasted
schooner Columbia stopped at this
port for entrance papers permitting
her to discharge 933 tons of coal at
Ahukini. The Columbia is 81 days
out from Newcastle.
AT O'Clock tonorrow afternoon the
Oceanic steamer Ventura will sail
from San Francisco for this port and
is due to arrive here next Monday
morning, sailing for Australia the
Same afternoon from Pier 10, advices
to C. Brewer & Company, the local
agents, stated this morning.
No bananas can be taken from this
port for San Francisco on the Sono-
ma November 4, as odors from the
Australian wool and hides on board
would faint the fruit. The steamer
has room for 100 tons of general
freight from here, C. Brewer & Com.
rany, local Oceanic agents, report
The American steamer Mackinaw,
Capt. F. Eierman, locked this morn
fng at Pier 49, She arrived off port
yesterday, three days late because of
head seas all The way over from New
Caledonia. The Mackinaw will sail
probably Wednesday morning, when
alterations changing her from coal
back to, an oil-barneE are completed.
No stop will be made here by the
China, whose sailing date from San
Francisco has been advanced to next
Saturday, October 80. dispatches to
the Hawaii Shinpo last night stated.
The ship is filled to capacity for her
first voyage as the initial steamer pur-
chased by the China Mail Steamship
Company. This is the third date set
for the boats departure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CITY MlLL coMPANY. LTp.

importers OF best lumber and building
materials Prices low. and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small We have built hun
dreds Of houeses In this city with per.
feet satisfaction. II you want to build
consult US. ,',.-s-. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Sales: Between Boards-10. 10. $50.
so H. @. & s. Co. 40h; 200. 100, 100.
100 Olaa z
Session Sales Is olaa z; so Ono
mea, 3S1z; SO. SO Eva 23N so H. G.
e s, Co. 40H 81 Honokaa AZ.
latest sugar quotskIons IS degrees
test, AS ets. Or $50 4 ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

=. M o0NNGtH =
commIssicner OF Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Draws Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of
Sale, Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for
The DISTRICT Courts. ~ MERCHANT
STREET, HONOLULU. Phone 1876
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
u YOU WISH 10 ADVERTISE 10
NEWSPAPERS

Anywhere. at ANY lime, Call on or
Write
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY
IA sansome Street San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
HAlDOR NOTFs

The Japanese freighter Shinbu Maru
left Muroran, Japan. yesterday for this
port She Is due to arrive here No
verber 10 or IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

In addition to the steamers Cycle
and Frank H. Buck arriving here yes
terday. the Hind Rolph four -Inasted
schooner Columbia stopped at this
port for entrance papers permitting
her to discharge 933 tons of coal at
Ahukini. The Columbia is 81 days
out from Newcastle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Some time today the U. s. navy aux
Hilary Nanshaf will finish coaling at
Pier 6. She Is, taking on $50 tons of
bunker coal and 400 tons to trim her
down, in lieu OF ballast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-30
BOY SCOUTS WILL BUILD
 LOG CABIN IN WOODS
At Quaker tiiII-AII Work to be Done
 by the Boys

The weekly meeting of the First troop, Quaker Hill Boy Scouts, was held Wednesday evening from to g o'clock in the vestry of the Baptist church there. The boys are to begin preparations next Saturday for the erection of a log cabin in the woods. This cabin when completed is to be used as the troop headquarters. It is to have large stone fireplace. Lock CTS are to be provided for each patrol. All work must be done by the boys, including the furniture, and handy ar ticles to be found in a cabin home. This will not only give the boys a permanent house, but they will learn many things of use and interest to boys, and will qualify for several diff ferent merit badges, which is the am bition of every first class scout. The plans and instructions used will be taken from Shelter, Shacks and Shan ties, by the national scout commits sioner, Daniel Garter Beard. The troop were represented at the scout demonstration in this city last Monday night by Patrol Leader Ackley, As sitant Patrol Leaders Ashcraft and Grant and Scout Eldridge. Kendall Cockell has been secured as assistant scoutmaster. He is first class scout.