davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Dozens Swept Ashore.

Dozens of barges. schooners and other
craft went ashore at various points
along the coast, whose crews were res
cued by other vessels or coast guards
It is feared that other casualties may
be reported.
The Luckenbach Steamship Com
pany. owners of the seagoing tug Ed
ward Luckenbach. which went ashore
at False cape. Va, during the gale Fri
day night received word today from
their Norfolk agents that all but two
of her crew of seventeen had been lost
and that the tug was total wreck
The two men saved were washed
ashore with the wreckage, one of them
being lashed to a mast, 1t was said
Two OF three barges which the tug
had in tow at the time had been saved
according to the message, and the third
one wrecked.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Search for Maurits.

NORFOLK. Va. April 5.-Every pos
sible effort. both from land and sea, is
being made today to learn the fate Of
the Royal Dutch West Indies Com
pany's steamer Prinz Maurits, believed
to have foundered of Hatteras with a
loss of about fifty persons in the great
storm that lashed the south Atlantic
coast Saturday. No news has been re-
ceived thus far today from coast guard
stations.
Coast guard cutters, warships and
other craft searching for the Maurits
have found no trace Of the vessel near
the spot from where she sent out wire
less calls for aid, and it was feared
crew and passengers shared the fate
of fifteen of the crew of the tug Ed
ward Luckenbach, drowned Of False
cape when the storm claimed the tug
as q victim.
Barges Jared worse than other yes
sells in the storm. Many broke away
from tugs and were driven ashore.
Lightships were torn from their moor
ings and driven before the wind: shore
resorts were swept by wind and waves
and beaches were strewn with wreck
age Of small craft.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Thrilling Rescues Reported.

Many thrilling rescues are reported.
The captain and crew Of six of the
schooner Alice Murphy were taken
from their water-logged vessel by Che
steamer Lenape's crew. after they had
been lashed to the mizzenmast for
thirty-six hours. A small boat made
the perilous trip from the Lenape to
the Murphy and back again with seven
men.
The Morgan line steamer Comus res
cued the crew of the barge North
western, adrift for more than twenty
four hours. The crew of the schooner
N. +. Cressy were taken from their
vessel by the Diamond shoals lightship.
The barge San Antonio was towed into
Charleston by tugs. Other barges found
adrift were towed In.
The fury of the storm lasted as 1t
OF the Delaware capes when the tug
Cumberland lost barges it was towing.
Bodies Come Ashore.
The bodies of Capt. Johnson, Baiti-
more; Karl Larsen, a Swedish subject,
and Dempsey Jarvis. also of Baltimore.
washed ashore late nthe day and were
recovered by coast guards.
The wind during the storm averaged
sixty miles hour at the breakwater,
and at one tinno attained a velocity Of
more than seventy miles. Coast guards
and life-savers from the Lewes and Re
hoboth stations made rpeated efforts to
launch ltfeboat when the plight of the
barges was discovered. but they found II
impossible to get through the boiling
surf.
A third barge. which also was being
lowed by the Cumberland, was brought
safely into tho harbor at the breakwater.
Heavy Shipping Damage.
AS far north as the Massachusetts,
coast came reports OF heavy shipping
damage SO far as had been learned no
lives were lost on tho New England coast,
although fourteen men in three barges of
Cape Cod and three in a barge in Massa-
chusetts bay had narrow escapes from
drowning. They were rescued by coast
guard crews.
Rescues Rob Roy Crew.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5-The Union
Petroleum Company today received a
wireless message from Capt. Cowley Of
the American tank steamer WestweRo
that he had rescued the crew of the
schooner Rob Roy at / o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon. fifty miles southeast of
no other information. but it Is believed
The schooner was caught in Saturda VS.
storm.
The Rob Roy cleared from Jackson
vide March "a for Philadelphia The
Westwego Is bound from New Orleans
for Alexandria by way Of Newport
Sews.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Departures.

Schooner Lottie and Annie, empty
barrels for Coan river for a herring
packing plant; schooner Eta, light,
for a lower river point after shad and
herring for the market here; schooner
Orbit, light. for Maryland point to load
cord wood back to this city; steamer
Northland, for Old Point and Norfolk !,
steamer Volunteer. for river landings
to Mattawoman creek to return this
evening: power boat Edna, light, from
11th street wharf for the lower river
nets after shad and herring for the
market here.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Walter F. Meade left with light
woman creek; tug James o. Carter left
for down river seeking vessels bound
to this port; tug LelIise left with
lighters laden with material for Occo-
guam workhouse; Southern Transporta-
tion Company tug is due here from the
head Of Chesapeake bay with coal
laden barges: tug Eugenia left with
lighters for Oxon run, opposite Alexan-
dria; tug John Miller left for River
View and Little Hunting creek with
lighters; tug Herbert arrived with sand
and gravel-laden lighters from dig
ging grounds opposite Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Maine is at Fort Washing
ton, unloading cargo of coal for the
Quartermaster's department: schooner
Eleanor Russell will load merchandise
at Alexandra for Chicomuxen creek;
schooner Mabel & Ruth will return to
Newbern. N. c., to load lumber for the
dealers here; schooner Earl Biscoe is
due to sail from Nomini creek, with
cord wood for dealers; schooner Halle
X. is due at this market with oysters
from Blackstone island beds. schooner
Lanclott is due here with cord wood
from a Maryland point: schooner Edith
Verrall is on her way here from a Po
tomac landing with cord wood: schoon-
er Idelia A. Moore is due to sail from
Maryland point for this city with cord
wood.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Our Basement Clean-Up

n al
n price o
dpnces of anusan No
Neek las January another hweekun unnTu
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06

by w. f. Walker, and carrying a
bcvy of children.
Decorated auto; Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Burger.
Central Pool Hail car, owned by
George Nixon, 81 Jones and V. Snee.
Decorated roadster; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dominguez, with children, Ed
die, Herman and Carmel
Car owned by E. G. Irwin and driv.
on by Miss Miriam Irwin, almost hid e.
den under elaborate decorations of pa
triotic colors. This car won first prize
in the private entries. Those in the
car we're Misses Miriam Irwin, Bessie
Peck, Mildred and Mary Brewer, Eve
lyn Boman.
Decorated auto, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Reams, and children, Bartio
and William.
Car decorated with flags and bunl.
ing, II. {. Selby Mrs. George Brumbly
and family and Mrs. Martin Brumbly
Car owned and entered by f. G..
Bair, decorated with flags; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. &. Davis and two daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Bair.
Auto decorated with bunting and
flags, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. De Havens,
owners and entrants, and Mr.. and Mrs
+. NJ. Drucker.
Decorated car entered by J. A. Mar
chus Of Seeley; }. A. Marchus, Henry
H. Bailey, .. J. Taylor, Roy Left
wich
Car decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, i. a. Ross, Mrs. c. p. Gregg,
Miss Annabe Elames.
Auto decorated in national colors
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Anderson, own
ers and entrants; Mrs. f. Girard, Miss
Helen Girard and Loverne Anderson.
Can entered by John Burger; Miss
Helen Angel and party.
Automobiles that arrived at the
starting point too late to get in the
parade and which joined the process
sion later, and others which joined the
parade As 1t passed through town.
sweiled the number Of the entries to
almost a score more. Like those that
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06
Thousands Celebrate

truck were c. S. Allen and B. p. He
neon.
The entry of the Valley School Sup
ply Company was decorated automo-
bile occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Berkman and children, Eleanor and
Helen; Mrs. Albert Durham, Mrs Az.
mes Lauton and Miss Linnie NlchoI-
son.
The Imperial Valley Press entry
was an auto decorated with flags and
bunting.
There were scores of private auto
mobiles in the parade of various de-
grees of decoration. Some carried
only few small flags, while others
were almost hidden under elaborate
decorations.
Here is a list of the automobile en-
tres and occupants:
Wing Furniture Company, decorated
with flags and bunting; f. S. Wing,
Luther Wright, o. A. Lewis, principal
of he Dos Cebaras, Ariz., high school;
Dan McConkey.
Globe Grain and Milling Company,
E. J. Allen and Miss M. Brown
Undecorated car; Mr. and Mrs. A,
+. Waggoner and son.
Car occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. f,
Helm and j. E. Helm, decorated with
flags and hunting.
Car occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. f.,
K. Stillens and family; decorated with
flags and bunting.
Cadillac, decorated with flags and
patriotic colors; Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Owen, Rev. and Mrs. McAmmond, Dr..
V. E. Cram, Miss Grace Cram, Clyde
Larey.
Auto decorated in national colors;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Wood, Mrs. Anna
Cope; James, Edna and Harold Wood
and Timothy Lynch.
Roadster decorated with flags and
buting; Dick Ingram and Mrs. Tyler
Seal.
Maxwell decorated with flags; MIR.
and Mrs. Burt Dunlap and party.
Roadster decorated with patriotic
colors; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Delozier
and daughter Lillian.
Automobile decorated with flags
and bunting; Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Cox
and children. Nellie, Sam, Edna, Ka-
tie, Alice and Walter.
Progress car, undecorated; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. b. Tout, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Berneller and Eddie Berneker.
Decorated Ford, owned and driven
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06

entered at the starting point, some of
them bore elaborate decorations. while
others were without decorations except
for few small flags.
Literary Exercises.
Despite the fact that there was lit
tie shade and that the rays of the
sun were uncomfortably warm, IA fair
sized crowd gathered to hear the lit
erary exercises at Sixth and Main
streets.
j. Stanley Brown presided and in
troduced the various speakers.
Because of unfavorable circumstan.
ces the program was considerably
shortened, Two patriotic selections
by quartette and a closing selection
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEI
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Layne, Naomi
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Humph-
rev, Clarence Leach, Alton Layne, Mr..
and Mrs. J. p Sweeney, Eunice Lau-
ron. Robert Jones, Winnie Layne,
Frank Rainey, Miss Purdy, Cordie
Sullivan, Elmer Conklin, Oscar Es-
tclle, George Campbell, Tom Barnett
and c. Brothers.
The float entered by the Imperial
Business Men, 1915, was decorated
truck, bearing the ads of many of the
Imperial business establishments.
The Ed Royce and r. l.. Harrell en-
tries were embodied in one float. A
Royce auto truck had been trans
formed by decorations and in the body
was a player piano. Those IN the
float were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Royce sd
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Harrell.
The c. II. Smith Tin Works entr.
was a PerfeX auto, decorated with
flags and hunting, driven by c. H.
Smith.
The King Cotton Hotel float was an
auto decorated with national colors.
A decorated delivery auto was the
entry of Rapson g. Williams. Those
in the car were Byron Williams and
Mrs. E. c. Williams.
The Nieman & Stephenson float a
decorated auto, was occupied by the
following, +. w. Ratcliffe, Phil Hogan,
N. .. Stephenson, Earl McCarty.
The entry of the Valley Steam
Laundry. an undecorated Studebaker
car, was occupied by Floyd Funk aind
Master Billie North
The float of the Delta Implement
Company was a decorated truck car
lYing a chain store display. Those OF
the float were j. C. Richardson, c. l..
Doroning and ID. b. Mckinney.
The Dixie Six Show entry, quin-
tette OF string musicians on deco
rated truck, carried T. Il. Rice, y.
Ghilds, A. Maxwell, w. b. Burns ard
5. II. Hayward.
The Bates Steel Mule, too, was an
entry in the parade. The entrant was
\. {. Van Derpoel.
The float of the Motor Dray Com
Tany was triple entry, representing
Brads Smoke Shop, the Imperial Val
Icy Baking Company and the dray
company, and consisted of truck and
trailer. On the truck score of /.
y. bread boxes had been stacked and
oa the other was the exhibit Of
Brads' Smoke Shop. Those on the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05
Otter 5elDpOitienOnngeu.

Gis 6eeresptrnaItlng ma6t baraui
aufmtrHam. bdB Oas itdnoiee Qnpaaien
bes GtIopofperit6rs bic 3uIoFung elmer
anasntinen QerItnourg bon 0is-s@Iiits
nunfatdrten uum6gIiq ma6t. Sas pa'
blilum piro baber gcbtter, non Der 8srs
Tsn6urs bsrartigtr 9arttn a6tano 81
ntbnen. Cont pirbs bic 5eerespsrrpoIs
tups gen6t6igt idn, bic gnnafms bon
Stlbpuittarisn our OFsr5stt 3%sitpstis
qansIid 8u fpsrren. GbenTo tpirb our
8ermsioung elmer Spsrrung bfs JeIo'
poitoertebrs por bsIonbsrn GiteSaiet'
lenbunqsn bringsRb gsDarnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05
mnbe siner amertfansrin.

llnldngf sat cine Qmsriidnerin ois
3eiteR i6rtt 9dntbarleit fir bic %ireunes
Iide Qufna6ms, bic fe pdbreHe oiasr
Sabre in 8eutl6lano gsfunben. 6aabsrts
tauIsab Mart gu Dem 3pede scitiitst, bic
asiOcu Der BON ariegs 8etrofftnsu 81
Iinbern. Der neitaus gr0Bte Sbsil oies
ssr Gumms til BON Germ 2~egationsrat9
Dr. ron griining, BEN bic Stiitsrt1 bic
gsrFhouna iiber lire G8eutuHg dberlais
fen bate, Dem, inter 8oriib bon 8ral
0giar qiutih urb 6errH grofsnor p.
gieIalsii ltebsnosu vOstars6 cltnts 9eiT
fir SeiIung unb gr3iebung gebrealld9er
ainbsr" in 3eblenoorf i6erpieIen iDor'
ben. bas f1 NIT auoersn Drgdren bel
1eutIhm @ersinigung fir ariippelfir'
forge bic aroBe aufeubs gsIttat bat
arisqsinpdlioe, bic ben 8erluit bon
Glis0maBen uHs bauernoe 9teintradtt'
eune t6rer 9epegmgsfrsi9tit e%tlitter
1absn, pieber urbeItsfdbig un6 eripsrbs'
tbdtig gu MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05
aas GaiinO Don 9olpnsa,

Scr ruiififeu 5taot, Sic bon Ocutidcu
arer3ern tud6reub Ocs Aiid3ugs Der
guTIcn aus Stencil inter 6eiicr ges
uomme1 tuurDe.
llnten. 5dloB luo Stride.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05
ssenOe Der 9purtuer6auOe.

Cine 5peape ber beutiden @portoers
bdnOs foa isBt sum gsiten Der 9intsrblits
bsnsu Der i'm 9tiegs gafaasntn SPOrtSs
teute auf gsranlaHuns bss preuBtiteu
miniters beg 5Husra gI5. b. 2oebel
oura ben qrdfosntsn Oes QtutIfn
aeid8aus16uFes fir OIpmpiIAs SPielf
gr,. b. qOobielsfi in bic 8tge geIeitet
nsrosn. 8ur4 ein RuubiarsibeH per.
ben aae BEN Geuti5sH RtifsausiHuf
anatfhIpFeuen DsutT4tn Sportperbdnot
BON bitfer abfdt In 3enntnis gaeBt mn
I'm gprI6ldge erlu6t, in pelaer Meiii
tie unttr i6rtn Mitgliebtrn tn BAN an.
aeregtn Sinne gu ipirteu beu6ithti9eH.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13
THE ALEXANDER ROAD LAW

The following are the salient fea- lures prescribed by the Alexander Road Law in the formation of the road districts.
 l. A petition of the county court containing a majority either in value according to assessment books of the county, or in number of land owners, or in number of acres in the proposed district.
 2. A bond by petitioners condition ed that they will pay all costs if the district is not formed.
 3. A notice by the county court in newspaper fixing the date for a hear ing and calling on all land owners in the district to appear and show cause for or against the granting of the pc tition.
 4. Establishment of district re- fusal to establish or change boundary and establishment as changed.
 B. If district is established, three real estate owners of the district ap- pointed by the county court as com missioners to manage the construction with the experimenting control of the state highway engineer or other engineer selected by the county court.
 6. Estimates etc, by the engineer.
 2. Appointment of three land own CTS of the county by the county court to act as assessors to fix the assess ment for benefits of damages to each tract.
 8. Assessments made and filed in county clerks office and published in newspaper in the county, with notice fixing the date for hearing objections to assessments.
 10. Assessments collected as other taxes are collected.
 II. All jobs of work requiring an expenditure of more than one thou sand dollars shall be let by contract to the lowest bidder.
 12. Sundry provisions regulating procedure, letting contracts, making bonds, changing boundaries, fixing fees of publication of notices, effects of appeals, alternative acts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13
TICK ERADICATION CAM
 PAIGN; UNIVERSITY OF ARK
 ANSAS MAN TO SOUTH DIS.

The State of Arkansas and the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States department of agricul- ture, are getting ready to undertake a most thorough campaign for cleansing the cattle ticks from the state. That his can be made a great cattle state, if the health of these animals is main tained, is the opinion of both state and government authorities.
 The Northeast Tick Eradication dis trict has been doing a great work with the assistance of Dr. E. A. Wight of the government bureau, and the re- mainder of the counties of Arkansas, not in this district, have been made into a tick eradication district under the university board of control, with Dr. R. M. Cow, state veterinarian, as chairman, assisted by Dr. Wight.
 This work, however, cannot be un- dcrtaken until next spring. To help get the work started in the extreme northern part of Arkansas, Dean J. H. Miller of the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, has, after a conference with Drs. Wight and Cow, arranged to send w. A. Denman, tick eradication specialist of the university and government forces, to conduct campaign of education and actual health in dipping vat building into the five southern coun- ties of this tick eradication district, Union, Columbia, Nevada, Ouachita and Sevier, and also to help conduct the work in Lafayette, Miller, Little River and Hampstead counties, mak- ing a sort of unofficial district of the nine south counties.
 Mr. Denman will live in Little Rock and will have offices with Dr. R. M. Cow at the Old State House. After September 13, he will devote all of his time to the work of tick eradication in all of the foregoing nine counties. He will cooperate with the county agricultural agents, and in counties having no such agent, he will be glad to work with bankers, farmers and stockmen, and for convenience, all correspondence should be addressed to Dr. R. M. Cow at Little Rock. Later, however, MT. Denman will move with his family to some conven- tent railroad center in his territory. He will hold farmers meetings and will assist in building dipping vats and in many ways will cooperate in the great work of preparing these nine counties to be rich in cattle, hogs and horses.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13

Secretary Daniels will not complete his plans for an extensive navy until he gets more experience from the Eu- ropean war, he has announced. He may be like the farmer seen by the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13

Arkansas Traveller. He cant nlas big navy until the war proves who. are the most effective vessels On, when peace comes he won't think ", need any.-Pine Bluff Commerci. '
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13
LAUGHS, LYRICS AND LOGIC
 By Clio Harper.

When the future all is rosy,
 And joy your bosom thrills, Comes along the bill collectors, With a pocket full of bills.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13
GATHERING IN

As the autumn days bring us near
 CT winter and crops ripen and get ready for harvest we should gather in, store and market so that nothing that has been produced this year will go to waste. Nature has a purpose in ev- erything that is produced. No plant
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap- pel of this town, says: "I suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and l decided to try it. had not taken but about six bottles until was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why l looked so well, and told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling?
 If so, let Us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident if will help you, just as it has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Sseeial hrffrEeffons on your case and 64-pags book Home Treatment for Women. in plain wrapper. NC. l24 or animal is produced that does not have some part, though humble it may be, in natures plan of life. Every plant cell and animal cell has func- tion; each is required to render it's humble service in maintaining life.
 If this be true-and no one can dis pute tive as husbandmen in the vineyard should not let anything that nature has coaXed our soil to produce go to waste. If we do this We are guilty of negligence that flinders the great plan of nature and that limits human life and human activities inso- far as it is made possible by mans achievements.
 Every plant and every animal on the farm represents energy, plant food and wealth. When crops go to waste plant food is lost or at least it's value is reduced, labor lost and man or beast deprived of food. That We can not afford to permit.
 Edible products should be carefully conserved. One is justified in going to as much expense in harvesting the late food and feed crops as these crops are worth, because there is a duty higher than the money value of crops resting upon us who till the soil. We are responsible not only for our own families, but for those who live after us. We have an obligation in tilling the soil so it will produce maximum crops for ourselves and to leave it capable of supporting those who live after us.
 It is one of the many advantages of living in the Southwest that we are able to SOW and reap, reap and SOW, most of the year. The seasons are so favorable that sowing is interrupt ed only by a very few weeks of winter But harvest is the time for rejoicing and those who fail to gather in be- cause of the small sowing or small yield waste and fail in the sacred trust of replenishing the earth.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13

Mrs. Newlywed entered Little Rock store the other day, and asked to see some mems hats, as she wished to buy one for her husband.
 What size does he wear, madam " asked the affable clerk.
 Really, l don't remember exactly" she replied, "but he wears No. 17 collar, so I guess he wears about a No. 21 hat"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13

Remember in "townball" and "twc oldcat" days there was rule against "false motions?" Why not revive il in Arkansas politics?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-13

At Marked Tree the other day a minister Baptized twelve in the rain." Well, there was enough of it for several weeks, to suit even the inn mersionists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
AN ADDITION To
HENTH0RNE HOUSE
Popular World Cashier Is
Proud Father of a
Bouncing Boy. T..

Cashier Norris G. Henthorne Of The
World force felt like a million dollar
sight draft yesterday on account OF
n robust baby boy that arrived at his
home early saturday morning.
Henthorne is somewhat Of an ath-
lete himself. but he admits that the
son and heir has IL on him 4 dozen
different ways when il comes to lung
power and physical ~perfectness.
Mrs. Henthorne is doing splendidly.
Papa H%enthorne has been with
The World about three years. COM
ing here from Columbus. Ohio. He
: one II the most popular newspaper
men in the state, and is unique in that
his popularity reigns the whole week
4long, instead OF just on pay DAYS.
The boys are all hoping that Hen
thorne ir. will be the same coed fell
low and genial scout that his father
has the reputation Of being.
The Henthornes reside on West
'ourth street. directly across the
street from The World building. and
arrangements have been made Tor the