davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
BOY SPEAKS IN
MANY TONGUES
To ADDRESS CONVENTION GN
SENFN nnfFEHiNr
LANGU ACIS.

SIOUX CITY. Ia Mar Edu
Gators of the middle Wes have pI'
pared TO spring sensation 100 tHD
annual convention OF the NoIhwe
,rn Teachers Association which WiN
nc held hero the end oi Ihr month
4 hoy ef live ycur "liiy Walsh
OF pitburr. win ullr0 Doc CON.
Neniiou u seven different aurna s
To appear before hig mhlsen
of professional educators 900 as.
pert hnguist la au honor OF which
the aycraE. man WouM Justly l,r.
proud lut for hoy OF ute. Doc
feat rs almost unbelievable lUW.
Naieh'a accomplishments atrr ,r.
atod great interest 600 educational
Ogrl,s and the NorUNr torn oU.
Gators VIII give hiu .y"ra ".'
come
Tho hoy Ga the sou of Assistant
District Attorney William walsh y'
Pushurg Mrs Walsh NI'I Ho
pany him CON h. crop u .InU. lUr
Not oul, hHe th. uo. mastered .tH
laneuaerf. Duo of V.i.u +. fu.r.
.u. hm 10, % hou 1910.
frOuumHr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
Personals

Or Henry OF Groom brought hi
son Go local Iuita..um Thurs
tay afternoon where a VIII ru-
dergo an operation for ppcudicitis
this morning
Rector Lester, county attorney ct
Randall county. was b"rr from tau-
yon yesterday on business
y \ Harrcn % prominent GRAY
county ranchmm vat here nom
Howe Yesterday o1 huiuDss.
o. s. Robinson. ol Carson county
yus h,.o from lar. terday
Mr. e. g. brother was removed
.a local saniilrum lato yesterday
afternoon tor treatment
David Dorlpu. Dr. som ui Judge
David p,rdeu. arrived 100 the D.}
"Wednesday moruul from ChiDeo
an1 viii remain Amarillo foI
.oWo time
Chiof of police john " Sp
made trim 20 Canadian Yesterday
uu official hU-iru.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
AnuSen1entS
pEG o. Ny HEART
PROMISES GREAT SHOW

The Grand Opera rous, viii have
on Saturday March 18Th the
comedy of youth. love ANA laughter
peg q My Heart Wh,,h is said
10 be- "Thc Greatest Comedy U.s. of
IN. nccld' NJ the beautiful Cori
Theatre. Sew YORK cts laurDio
TAYLOR recently concluded the see
oud year o. am uninterrupted run
in thi. play Tho extraordinary
success. ot this perpetual comedy Us
Wuus.iiou1hlN accounted FOR hy i's
mmaH tone ANA Vbolesomcuo.s
"Pce o. Ny Heart n from the pen
oj j ilarll,, Manner and ls pro-
fuued hy oliver Nuros,u Marion
pculler Viii be- .eon m tu" leading
role surrounded hy r'wJr. hl"
group OF PLAYERS
THE aI.5nD, sa'o of seats began
yesterday ard ~ iho su' rate
ih,, 100 ha,N 400 %, cold h,'a,
fHntIi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
OLD TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA


Df SMALL yss-ar. 4 Ilam'
breast Ia. ar us 'Hr oman iu..s
.s'I . "lIsmtufrU Eu- Hs al au.
I.asmart lab, H..- HIi oi o..
"a pot q cup OBJ. .oI. wt 81 uf..
3d.. rpr through q -ir.. md drlHl
ta.up ull a. ans .u di ing O..
dat .r before r.frus e he In".t
H'. Use Way Co. break Z and u
r.lr. az q open- tlr pore % ffr ssH
uh.. .rr rouH,-tiUu No.. Ilf ems u.
b...t. tHl. lf.ll. ur ur ia
Ir % Co., n,.I time ... .u'fr from
a .I % ~. Ir lt .n pens
auI wtrh tet.fAhlr. sfeiare sait
ari hafmls-s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

Sass FRANCISCO raIf March
Do Tho Iaaa bHI.r- #i t.r
aauaua Pa..He lmerra au' EEpo-
uou ras dedicated f.'af n 'ho
rrlseac. lf 'HoH 1HH. off IoWus and
.arm.r Ilnf OFF OH. I'aas.fs
-t.f. H.r.r Iams Ealph ff a1
rresfeut ' g. Moore 70 fhe e.p..I
ZION. auf several ioHa Officials u.r.
81. -uraE The fuss IHi
vill D. fH. IoiIGaar'H m fI
Hrr. rlu iai from loFB
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

or under
tIe tn'ye
trfUd without
.fInr ralsf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

,mI net0 limp or draw mp your lace
u un your Shoes won't seem tight
anI Your i,tt win never never hurt OF
COO -0rr. swollen or tired.
Cot % cent box AZ any drug or
department store aud Get relief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
''TIz" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Ah What relief. No more tired ieeti
n0 more burning feet swollen, bad smell
ue Nlit feet No more pain IN corns
ctl'aHsc u hunions No matter what
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
The BLACK Bo>.

Ia. m-H' ihc firf .nstIllmrut
of thc Black roN. g. Phillips
Opppuhem mast "1ry. 0a#
.NaRu af 900, Grand Goo large aui
ppr.,nutu audience
This to., Be- uIe ol ttc best r,.r
.HaptpH Io Goo movie. J1H tHo Same
of OpuouuOfm u ru1muf. 'hf
r,r will rn. boz Dun shlp0r "
fhp ,nur. .r.al which o. 900 rH
.lrou.0 UfssU episode
800 UrH .HJu.r which 'F to h
IIu Loo Ir. EH tomorrow. Or..
with fus r..Ier o' ibc lau.h., OBJ.
m Tu4IIH luuf uuH tho h.H n.
iH, GmNt jewel. Tho case Boo
n.a hand U Sanford QHes. upI,i
,auuolns .In iHrou 90 lyrup-
t.n and '..iraf 'ap1tbI0 applaa
Cd obtain Glue. which lcH1 fH
t.. .u.. .. OH. murderer. 'HIaH 20
.., m.U .. fUa uH.ist,t WON 100
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

Re - plstmt,tet oft'io 1ft
uf tellins % STORY Tie hI4
humur q keen sense ui t'i.
dramatic. and luarh 81
turning uut e happy ENDING
lust hen the complications
oi the plot threaten wura,
disasters
Nfw iort Tuet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

Try a Daily Noae want I'D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16

sicsn. "His name 10 not in azy -
that you have seen"
You knew him?" .ssked tho -
master. "in-in life!'
Il killed him." said the CoRxsenA-
Il hanged his son at LoncevtlIe -
cause he would not guide Ne tAyouesA
an ambushed valley. He was y psM-
ant. His father was an old man. -
bedridden. The shock, adninit0A
by me. killed him"
And now" said the var Master
Now" said the Cossican. -
Bedanow sends me on the e.1aoa -
YOU"
The war master took . sep 49,
ward.
You! You are at the becA -
call of peasants fathers?"
Where come from" said the c..
sicaA's even voice. there are DO 1880.
ants. no war wasters. NO fSrra On.
suls."
But this Grand for Jan Betiannv..
said the war master.
1T will help me-" replied the ca.
sican. Ito repair the wrong. In -
other hundred years, or q thosannA
or million-as men count tiDe-G
may do something more. II occasana
fortunately should arise. - aaAa
amends
Il see." conceded the war nasaax
And what of other-of other thisaB
which are in the historiesT
tv, ~
can. but Jan Bedanow's matter f',sd-"
The war master leaned across the
mapetrewn pine table, his Gym
afame
You mean." he ehoked. that lhaA
10 all-all there is-beyond-foy -
like you-or-"
"Or you" said the CorsicaD - ~
even tone. 1T is all the same iH -
The South American who kills Mn
his blowgun Is on even footing ~
the chancellor who kills with bis yaA.
All the trappings and the titles remaiR
here-for inheritance"
The war master stood up
Il shall not change my plAna" ~
said stifiiy.
Il do not ask you TO-" said the Cn1.
sican. my business 10 not youys. bsk
Jan BedaRows."
And that" said the var nszaezc
lis what?"
"On the road near E6neau.~ an
swered the Corsican, you Will fsnA
at the crossroads beside the cOyluE
Of the Gray Forest. little triangle
in which there is q grave. II IL tn
grave of Jan Bedanow's wife. WhA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Capital" thought Ren.uh,

Capital" thought RenauM Il,
Will be too easy"
But Bergho6 vas beside the ear
now. He grinned. and the u,ae mole
upon his nose offended Renault rs Il
had never done before.
"F1eeing?" queried Berghor. May.
be. But let Us see. Search him."
the German soldier-director CON.
manded.
A trooper babe Renault descend,
and he did SO with sinking heart.
Quickly his hands passed through Re.
nault's pockets and now IN triunpA
he held up to light the envelope the
general had given the tenor.
Berghon took 1t with savage slee,
tore 1t open. and scanned the writing.
Then he said: Arrest that man a.d
take him to the rear!"
1t was over. Renault felt il]-he
was almost afraid. He, the great Jean
Renault. was q prisoner Of war.
In his own machine, under guard
he was hurried back across the fro..
tier into Germany. The night wse
growing old and the first faint stseake
Of dawn began to appear Ia the sky
The machine drew up before road
side inn, and Renault was ushered
into its public room.
There, gathered about q table, 80,
group Of officers covered With med
ais and gold lace. They were tAe
brains Of the war. Among them val
the commander in chief of the forcel
Of Germany, the royal-blooded, fierce
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16

He had heard Of nuliniliionaires
across the ssa.
And now" said Van der Wynt a.
he sat down In q rustic chair. II wish
to ask . great favor. an music hun
Cry. It has been months since I have
heard n. Renault sing the 'vesti IL
giubba' from 'Pasliacci.' Would you
consent to sing It for 10 here-aow:"
All eyes turned to Renault, who
stood up self-consciously. The lights.
tho excitement, the many "bEayos" Of
the opera rang In the ears Of his mem.
CRY. He had all the old.time insptra-
ton and passion, he recalled the rat
teey, the adulation of his past per-
formauces. And added to this was
the presence Of Alys.
Renault thought Of their marriage,
Of their departure to the States. Of the
triumphs they would share there. And
then he sang.
Calmly he began % they al listened
intently. His voice seemed wonder
eul oven at the outset, then 1t seemed
like the voice Of one gifted by heaven.
At hast he ceased. His head sank
upon his breast. He was overcome
With emotion.
And then, and then only was 1t that
everyone In the little garden looked
up as saber clanked against spur
and an omcer In uniform entered.
Reverently he had stood BY the gate
while Renanlt sang. Now, with dolIed
cap and courteous air, he came toward
tho little group. He appeared to hest
tate, yet his manner was businesslike
as that Of . man who had IN unpleas
ant duty which would best be per
formed quickly.
IN. Renault," he said quietly, yet
With the voice Of authority, IN. Re
nault, France calls you. You are need
ed with her sons to suppress our foes
It seems a sacrilege to intrude upon
SO great an artist. yet, pardon me-
1t 10 no fault Of mine; AL the sons Of
our country are drafted for the mill
tary service. You are j. citizen-a re
servist. France beckons-calls to YOU
to take up the sword against the en-
envy. The man replaced his cap and
saluted Is his spurs clinked together
sharply.
Renault arose to his full height. He
twlr1ed his mustache. He was dra
matte, tragic, theatre.
Il am Jean Renault!" he exclaimed
Il leave shortly for America. where
have contracted to appear. !, Jeau
Renault, sing-I do not fight"
Sing It to the minister of war!'
said the soldier contemptuously. "Sine
1t to whomsoever you like, but come
with me. It is the military law Of
France. It is a pity. l am NO great
singer, I earn no fabulous sums. |
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
u Shall Not Change Ny Plans.

your matesty's troops pass that vaJ
they would naturally, owing tn ttH
width Of the column, ride across Thu
triangle Of grass. They would. par
haps without meaning TO- break dovn
the wooden emblem-an emblem q,
miliar to us both-which lies alDosk
hidden In the weeds.~
YES" said the war master.
"What l ask, on behalf Of Jan Bah,
now. is that this be avoided"
"On the road. near Ehneau," repeat
ed the war master.
"Yes." said the Corsican. you muuG
pass 1t on your way to-
How do you know" he cried, 'thse
l am going there?"
The Corsican smiled YEARLY. !;
II would have known" he sa5k
even II l did not come from vhe,~
everything 10 known. would have
because knew, in the years ago, 4ha
minds Of men who plan on paper. 4
would have known that you were e.
ing there. And I, at the other end
would have been waiting for you"
"Will they be ready for me u
morrow" whispered the war mastss.
The Corsican shrugged his sboua
ders.
Have they my mind." he eosar
tered; "or even Wellington's?"
But tell me-" cried the war mastex.
1T were better for the whole world
THE whole world" Knocked u
Corsican. "A tiny, whirling thing a
which there 10 nothing 90 importase
to me now 40 the grave Of Jan Bel
anow's wife. Goodnight, your mai
esty!" /,
The tent flaps nuttered % he veat
Now It was darker and the eye Of H.
war master could not follow. Ho
seized the telephone.
won Zohn." he said to the uaarshal
at the other end Of the line. II have
decided to ride at the head Of the co.
umn in the morning-at least - tar
~ the corner Of the Gray Forest"
Then he leaned back and let In
gaze. once more unSocused, fall upaa
the lane Of the guard. The mooa-
light. seeping through the disappear-
ing haze. slowed feebly on the Ssasp
eagles Of the helmeted GIANTS.
and that 10 alli.' he muttaeea..
Nothing more than that! I wonaarso
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16

Suey I'sssneo thtentsy, Wonoertn0ty.
mustached goldman" before whom
Renault had sung several times in the
Imperial opera house in Berlin.
The great one looked up. The Of.
hcer who had Renault in charge re-
cited the circumstances and laid upon
the table the letter Renault had car.
ried.
Renault made no defense-couid not
even find words. But the man OF the
brfstling mustache found them. They
were short. sharp. menacing.
And moment later Jean Renault
was led away. He was not made to
walk far. They stood him up against
tree, and now a man would have
blindfolded him. But Renault struck
down his hand. In that moment he rec
ognized the officer who had brought
him there. 1t was Berghoff, and the
blue mole mas more disgusting to Re-
nault than ever before. All this time
he had been Berghoff's prisoner, and
had not noticed the fact.
BAH" exclaimed Rensult. "1scorn
you! bite you!"
Bite the dust, fool!" sneered Berg
hon. you are no more soldier than
you are q singer. Do you recall the
argument we had over the bars of
Mario's death-song when I conducted
La Tosca?' Do you remember how
I drowned your impossible voice With
my beautiful orchestra? Do You re-
member-animal?"
"Pig!" shouted Renault. who are
you-a conductor who must put down
the baton to take up the murderer's
knife. 1t looks we'll in your hand.
It is just the hand to hold such an
implement"
I'VE are waiting" Berghof remind
ed him. you delay us. Time is pre-
cious. We must on to Paris. where
I shall conduct a gala performance
Of the opera for his imperial majesty"
Renault looked him sQuarely IN the
eye.
"Berghon," he said, lyon will never
conduct gala performance in Paris.
Your emperor will never command
such . performance. I, Jean RenauA,
prophecy that. But. now, while your
troopers stand waiting. shall permit
you and them to hear Jean Renauh,
the greatest Of all tenors. sing the last
song Of Mario az It was never sung BE-
fore. ATTEND"
The sun came up. Facing the firing
squad. and while Berghoff looked ON
half awed. half smiling, Jean Renault
stepped forward and began to sing.
The stern faces Of his executioners
softened. They listened intently,
wonderfully. Never before had they
heard such singing. And the man who
could do this was the man they were
about to kill. Just outside the Inn,
some distance away. q little group Of
officers stood spellbound. One With
bristling mustache seemed about to
lift his hand to stay the proceeding.
But then. az Renault uttered the
last note. Berghon raised his saber. A
muttered command came from his
lips. Tho soldiers, ready to break into
applause, sighted their rifles.
4 shot rang out.
lean Renault had sung the role Of
Mario before the firing squad for the
last tine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16

am . blower Of glass. Yet France
calls US together. perhaps to die side
by side. even Jean Renaqlt the great
and Antoine Marceau who earns ten
francs the day. Such IL fate. So
France Wills
Van der 'Wynt spoke up. What is
the fee for the release of conscript 2"
he asked the officer. Il will gladly
pay any sum you ask to free NJ. Re
nault from service. l will buy sub
stitute for him."
The soldier smiled. There will be
no substitute" he said. III there
were men available for substitution
we would draft them. too. France
calls all-rich and poor alike"
Renault paled. Then the dramatic
side of the situation appealed to him.
He turned to Alys.
Dear heart" he said. Il go to war.
I 90 for France and for thee. No
longer shall be q soldier Of the foot
lights make-believe warrior with
tin sword against singing enemy.
From this moment I am q soldier Of
France. shall show them. !. Jean
iRenault. shall return to thee not only
the greatest Of living tenors, but Q
wearer Of the Legion dHonneur-a
hero Of this war with Germany. Bah!
May I encounter this boaster Berg.
hon. He 10 less than the shadow Of
dog-a miserable whining conscript
who cannot even beat time with .
baton let alone parry the sword.
thrusts Of Jean Renault!"
'tThen, with the instinct Of . dra.
matio exit. he strobe from the garden
while the saber Of the soldier accom-.
panying him clanked against the
stones.
A few hours later Jean Renault,
who had not seen military service for
I'VE years, stood uniformed and armed
ct the railway station. not In the CEN
ter Of the stage. but one Of . con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
HEARING ON SCHEDULES
Railroads Of Stntc Required to File
Passenger Time Tables With Corp
0rnfi0n Commission.

y hearing will be given to all the
railroads in the State to-day by the
Corporation Commission preliminary
To the liking of railroad time schedules
The steam roads are required To lille
their schedules with the commit ssion
giving notice Of any proposed changes
In time or train connections
1t is the purpose of the commission
to take coSnizancc of the time tables
50 as better TO serve the convenience
OF the travelling public. An order was
entered recently requiring one of the
roads to make certain connections with
another road. Tn. order was obeycd,
but later one of the two roads changed
its time schedule without giving notice
to the commission. thereby breaking
the close connection in travel and sub
icctinS passengers to Inconvenience
and delay.
1t is anticipated that after the hear
ing to-day schedules will he fixed and
the roads compelled - comply with
the orders of the commission or suffer
the penalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
GOVERNOR GRANTS THREE
CONDITIONAL PARDONS
Rclcnscs Hurry y. Merchant, Former
Norfolk Iinni< Clerk Convicted OF
EmhcZZiins Funds of Hunk.

Conditional pardons were granted to
three convictS, another was granted n
parole and the petition OF fourth con-
Wet WAS rejected by Governor Stuart
yesterday.
one of the fortunate convicts is Har-
ry y. Merchant. n Norfolk man. former
~ employed as clerk In the Sea-
board National Bank, OF Norfolk Mcr-
chant was convicted last March OF en- :
hezzling tine funds OF the bank and
was sentenced to serve one year in
prison. y conditional pardon was OBJ
tanned on the recommendations for
wardcd 10 the Governor by the officers
OF the bank. Judge nanckcl and Com
monwcalth's Attorney Shackclford
james Smith. convicted OF murder
In the Circuit Court OF Scott County.
IN October. 1905. was granted Il con-
dtaonai pardon on recommendation Of
the Commonly calth's attorney, who
prosecuted him. Smith was servint; Il
term of fourteen years He was one
~ gang OF men employed in CON
Istrucilon work aud became involved in
4 a drunken hrawl III which one man was
killed y man named Dricc was con
vtct"d OF firing the fatal shot and is
now serving Il term in the pcnltentiary
! '"r the crime Smith, however was
SHOWN to have used n revolver in the
N&ht. hence his conviction and sem
tcncc as an accessory.
! Glove Bolton, convicted Of involun-
4 tary 'uanslauGhtrr and sentenced ia
serve twelve months n Jail, was grant
=" pardon OF recommendation OF
Judge y. y. Campbell or tn. Circuit,
court or t'Jvrpl I'p1lg,, t,h -. ,,;, A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
WILL BUY ELECTRIC FURNACE
Old Dominion Iron and Mil Works
to Make Experiment on
Iellc Isle.

The old Dominion Iron and Nail
Works. which is building n steel re-
timing plant on Belle Isle, has placed
an order with firm i'll Alliance Ohio.
for an electric furnace. which will he
used in connection with the new outfit
The new furnace will he in the nature
of an experiment. nothing of q SINH
lar nature having been used in plants
of this kind.
The new plant will be In operation
early in 1916. Construction work on
several new buildings on Belle Isle has
commenced and the company expects
to have the machinery in on schedule
time. If the new electric furnace
proves satisfactory other furnaces viii
he ordered with which TO equip tho
plant.
The output of the plant will be Il
high grade of steel and the capacity
Will be from forty to nifty tons a day
II will he the largest plant. of it's kind
IN the South. The electrical current
Will be supplied by the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company.
Frank J. Gould, of New York is
president of the Old Dominion Com
pany and Thomas 5. Wheelwright is
vice president and general manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
DREAM OF FREEDOM is
QUICKLY SHATTERED
New Warrant for Roy Mccullough,
Whose Term on Rock Pile End
cd Yesterday.

Visions Of unrcstraincd freedom and
a sweet farewell To rock piles and
sledre hammers haunted the fancy of
Roy Mccullough. colorcd. as he wear
fly welded the heavy steel Instrument
yesterday morning.. bvcr ..thc Chester
field road camp ,roy. by stealing n
COW In Henr!co County. had come UNI
der the ban OF the law. and was en-
gagged In crushing rocks hy way Of
expatiatins his crime against the dig
nifty of. the Commonwealth. The long
year of serv!tude would end with the
getting OF the sun. and then IL would
be the wide. wide world for Roy again.
But fatc--;he same cruel fate that
had sent him from the fair fields ~
Hanover to the unsIshtly rock piles Of
Chesteraeld--stiN pursued the lucklcss
hammer for one sweet moment OF
dreaminG-tust a brief respite from his
labors for thought ON the setting sun
that would bring with II freedom and
Joy--up came Deputy Sncriw w Webb
Sydnor. o: Henrico. armed with 4 war
rant for his arrest ON the charge Of
relieving Hanoyc'iaa OF his COW.
The alleged theft II tho Hanover ami
NAL occurred before The raid ir Hen
rico. but the Hcur!co authorities.
through quick action. got the arst
whack at Roy.
He VIII he turned over 10 sheriff
Hall to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-10
Boy Scouts viii
Help Clean City
Offer TO Place Rcccptacles for
Trash at Convenient Points
on Streets.

Richmond Boy Scouts have plan
to assist the Street Cleaning Depart
ment in dealing with the waste paper
problem. They propose to place on
the streets at convenient points, and
ut their own expense. suitable metal
cans lettered. Help Keep Your City
Clcan--Boy Scouts" In which persons
VIII be encouraged to throw the waste
paper. peanut hulls and fruit Feelings
that are now distributed indiscrimin-
atcly on the streets and sidewalks.
The plan was outlined In COM
munication to Street Cleaning Super
intendent Henry Cohn. from Charles L..
Weaver. scout executive of the local
branch of the Boy Scouts OF America.
The letter was referred yesterday by
Mr.. Cohn to the Administrative Board,
with recommendation that the aSsiS-
lance offered be accepted.
The board adopted a motion request
ing Scout Executive Weaver TO submit
to that body a sample can OF the kind
ii is proposed to place on the streets.
In accordance with the offer of the Boy
Scouts. the rcceptacles will he plac
Mt points To be approved by the Street
Cleaning Department.