davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
TRI TOWNSHIP
FAIR MAKES HIT

TRENTON. Mich. Aug. 25-Au
who attended the minstrel show a.
the tritownship fair. Tuesday even
ing. voted q a success IN every De.
tail. Prof voss completely mysti.
ned his audience By his sleight-of-
hand tricks The solos By the min
streIs drew much applause. while
the dialogue amused everyone There
Anl be a second performance We'd
nosdsy evening
Owing 90 the strong wind The bal
loon ascension with the parachute
drop. and the s0fooi high dive were
omitted Tuesday. but II Is hoped con
dzsions will be more favorable Wed
ncroay.
William Wexicotte sprained his
arikle IN the fat mems race
The ladies OF the Methodist
church VIII serve refreshments IN
the chapel during the remainder Of
tire week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
:: SUBURBAN NEWS ::
MT. CLEMENS

r. To Baker co. % pcfr..t
Hrrr IRE lnW bidders Tor the Nnrh
70 paving >orth-avc. from Hubbard
ta feanau-rt- Huo the CowulHn
..H.i. +s rlruiat session. last uIErt
awarded them tHs contract. the u4
ts'.tt tH .V used 90 he It- pCaro
re-ury NIH.k. treated with dtsttllafe
tl -le -uutr0rt with the company
al.~ t. ere cumpleuou % the wor Is
AIRS D Elkerton. o; the Pearl-st
-ert Store. this afternoon re
r..r. r.e sad news 81 tns death rt
..f fat.rU John Davidson. for MANY
N.trs .ttCtfre Inspector % the lsor
trn slAuo, police Death occur
rt 90 OBJ" OLD Davidson homesteaa.
H rar 5Gtsklrrs OK London Mrs
~rrt.us husband, now serving %
r.. n rsr army stationed AZ ttu-
Atsv1 The news 20 Mrs. Elkcr-
HrarA Austin. John Perrin and S
N 'nErr all ~ Detroit, were ar
e- al -put 81. late thiS after
~aeriTs deputies chars ed
-.r trett - cole AUTOMOBILE.
.rak license number S2S6t. which
Irrr..t fac-rs early THIS muruiuE
Hf#-t ttr shevlr hai been stolen
tAruhaIIt. OF slS MayuIr}
Aut-aFe Detroit when seArChst
t.stt Fs found 20 possess 81
H."re revolver Detroit officers VIII
rt GALS etfHins and VIII r.
t.a rr.n o. that city Tor tria}
'.r Hat-Eratt Who underwent
rFe-atICu az 50 Joseph sani-
-rr sr.rrAl weeks ego. was thie
removed 90 his home. much
T.-r1 HOFFMAN. 81 New Bait.
#as found wing across tae q
Is tracks, near the Ghssterfic'
i1St evening by SheT -
f0r.rt. Who Was eu route - NCN
.T Hoffman had been drink RE- Isl.
mss morning arr9 gueU .r
Du.rt ffr received n suspru.
rtenu- ana paid The costs
sr-s ho.fE Joe CotrelL Oscar
.-.eIL 1r.i Iry i-fFevre. who have
".HNNE g tNo- weeks out nC
wf.r- 0ear Fair Haven
we tr.s morning. Among
NJ clemens people AZ FAIR
week are Mt and Mrs
Ns.tr-r and Mr. and Mrs, ROB
I-lrt-h and daughter Miss
rfr foIay tor two weeks
.asurs "Trip to Atlantic city ard
eastern resorts
Sizes Gale collins and sor ~
south lfr7-lpf- nva h7ve returned
p IRE frou two weeks stay With
.r '.rfr ana
NJ and Mrs p H Phillips ~
1rr'-s who have made NJ
.aners ther -1re for the past tw7
va1rs leave tomorrow soF Cleveland.
where witt. bis t-ofhsr-in law. Nor
~teE ~ New York NT PhiA+ps
IS am hlrE t~ ulst~ess
Mrs Charles PIE Ger % Detroit
81 -ae s-cst - Mr. sadie Hassen
NJ and N-< George p, Rathbcne
w-- Eatnhore's brother -f7-law. John
-Ea - -~ofn ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
WOODLOCKS
RETURNED
Pair of Alleged Swind-
lers Brought Back
From Saginaw

wYANDOTTE. Mica, Aug .5.--
Mr. and Mrs F. c. Woodlocks were
brought 20 wyandot,e. Tuesday ss
Capt John Denmaa, on a warrant
sTorR out before Justice Maloch,
charging tnem with obtaining money
under false preteuses They had
been arrested by tae police Ia Sasi
nav. Monday evening BAH eas
fixed az $3.50. and tr.a, ser Tor sat
urday morning
IL IS alleged by the police thar
Woodlock and his vile attempted 20
get up a fake church directory and
SKIPPED out with the cash obtained
ia advance from Atyert lsers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
THREE YOUTHS
FOUND IN STOLEN
AUTO ARRESTED

The automobile Of u bernard.
stolen Monday night. when thieves
broke into his garage az 80 6lc
Maybury Grand-aye.. wac recovered
by the Mt Clemens police. Tuesday
afternoon. and three Detroiters, rid
ing In the machine, were placed
under arrest
They gave their names as Louis
Suprnick, "a years old OF So SIT
Wshashave Frank Armstrong. 70.
OF No 365 Mnybury Grand ave and
Fred " Bollinzrr, 27. Of No. 1876
West Jefferson.ave Armstrong car.
ried 4 loaded revolver
Detectives Parker and O'Crady
brought the trio 10 Detroit Tuesday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
NEGRO ACCUSED
OF LARCENY ON
THE HIGH SEAS

Charged with picklns the poke:
Of a fellow passenga. on the steam
or putlrB BAY Tuesday evening. and
s,ea.ns So and also suspected OF
q ,het ~ $3.50 from the pockets
~ Fred Ermisrh at Ma. 1915 Thiyd.
ave- As Erms vas boarding tle
boat a. Put-n-Eay. Niiham r. Mitch
ell. NysYo - Years Old. OF No. ~
lsurl-st vest. sas arrested after
4 hard tragei. in 4 saloon at No
go Esauu.au-st TVs day night
NtehsI bad eluded passengers
end c-uw Rh0 lad h.m under ur
vsllaacf on the boat and who mad
planned G. fav~ asm arrested when
tb- urat l4lGed here
Tuesday aizht some ~ ,he passen
gers sass Mitchell Hoilys sa,oru
~ Ess and called me %
lice vHea Mitchell showed fgEt as
ra at ns.e3 a rlo him
Detectives Golden and pretr
suspect 81 dor arrest
l---c.4vs RoAa Alien "lamped'
N.t-heH. Tuesday morning as. one
81 ne Mitchell brothers 0bo held
% boat load OF Negro elcar. ion
Ist from Wind on 2 mo nigh,
exc son about rs gears ae0. and
who forced ,he captain \ The point
os revolver. 20 land ~ boat az
Ecc-sc Instead OF ,te WlndsN docs
TIE Negroes mad created ny ~
terror on -he boat ard had roS\sd
ard beaten one passenger a Eez>o
na-ed smith.
The TAO tandfs escaped from the
BOAT az Ecor.e. and william Mitchell
Vas NOT captured unl tvo years
later. When Allen found him "S.s"
Brooks reso-f on Hastings near
Citations, and captured tlm
Mitchell served q, years 1t 90.
year sentence IN KINGSTON reuiten-
tiary. Alien SAYS
a federal warrant charging iar.
ceGv on tha high seas was issued
"Wednesday noon against Mitchell
II convicted Mitchell will face a
maximum sentence OF 10 years and
a $4,000 fine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
WYANDOTTE

81 4a Urrn E~ava~ e-ra-fafveH
-4 $3.50 60.
No.,
80
49, trslt',l 4,
aL.f
80 49," ..
-ilP
- -
-..- --.s- 49, 80 ~.
ne nenne y
"
=" ~
OUT tlt.f cree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
BOY PICKS OUT
SUSPECT AS MAN
WHO 'STUNG' HIM

The attention of Detectives 'Vu.
kinson and walsh was attracted 10
Erwin Wolhein. alias ed Walton Of
New York city. whom he tore ID
several letters near the Security
Trust co building. a. Fort and Girls.
void ts Tuesday afternoon ana "a
they walked up 10 investigate. Wol
helm edged away. bat was rabted
aud questioned The officers vera
not satisfied with HIS acc1ur. ~
himself and looked him no for IN.
vesiigaticn
Tuesday evening. Bernard Bar.
nett. Tho 12yeRfold boz aH0 vas
swindlod ouf of si32 by stranger
as be WINS or his way to deposit ,be
money for hts father. IN Tho PEOPLES
state bank Identified Wolhe!n "a
the man who took his money
WoIhein was lined mp" with four
other prifoners and The bow vas
asked II he saw the man who iouk
his money away from him The boy
looked straight az Wolhoin. tben
eliminated the others, ono by one
Make that man talk, hc said In.
dicaiing Wolhein
When Wolhcin spoke. The boy
said. YES, that's the man thar took
my money"
Or account Of tho boys youth. and
tho fact that hIs testimony would IN
entirely unsupported. tho detective,
fear that they will be unable "a
prosecute Wolheln. but they are
holding him In the hope that ,hov
may get further evidence against
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
ECORSE MAN
DISAPPEARS

ECoRsE. Mich. Aug. 25.-The
mysterious disappearance OF John
Schultz Is troubling Ecorse author
flies. Residents saw John board a
Wyandotte- Trenton car bound for
Trenton. Tuesday evening When
her husband did not return home
Tuesday night. Mrs. Schultz notified
Constable Alexander Bourasaw. and
he will make trip to Trenton and
the surrounding country IN an en-
deavor TO locate The man
Schultz has been 81 for some
time. and II is feared that brood
ting over hts sickness has driven
him TO commit suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
FORMER JUSTICE
HELD AS SPEEDER

RIVER ROUGE. Mich, Aug 25.--
Especial ARRESTED less than two
months after his term OF Office ex-
PRED. former ex-Justice Alex. Polk
was brought before his successor,
Justice Harry Nieman, Tuesday
evening. The charge against him
WAS for speeding and was pre-
fersrd by Officer Henry Grant, OF
Ecorss, who alleges that Polk was
driving at the rate OF 80 miles an
bchrs
Polk pleaded not guilty. and trial
xas SET for Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
PASTOR GETS
PROFESSORSHIP

STURGIS. Mich. Aug. 25.--Rev.
c. p Newsom. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. will accept the
position IA professor OF Bible study
and philosophy at Trinity university.
OF Waxahachie. Tex. the largest
institution west OF the
Mississippi river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
ECORSE

The Cath1.ic order ~ Forestrrs
will meet Friday evening in 81
FrHncts Navter's hall
Mrs 81 r FurgaHer has returned
from a visit az Wh.tmors Lake
owing 20 the absence ~ two ~ The
more Interested mem bers the Village
Council has postponed the trip 10
River Rouge 70 inspect tho house
mum berinE ayatem there until the
next meeting A Nun Der ~ bills were
a Owed hy the council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
&c. 2. y. een. WInasor. ossd.

Funeral, services for Mrs. lsa-
bella Bell wife Of Or. Forest F.
Bell. % Windsor. who died ~ Hn-
ron Beach, Mich. Tuesday. will DO
held Friday afternoon IN All Saints
church. vp.ndsor. with interment In
Amherstbsrz cemetery Mrs Rel
WAS "a years old She was horn at
Cedar Beach. Ont. and lived In
Windsor for % years. being active
IN charity and social work there
Surviving her are her husband and
three daughters, tho Misses Rowena
and Ethd Bell. and Mrs G. y,
Slower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

NFFFfs' HMM ""I"'"f 70, W FIHNf-
tnEs -. was me victim 0f NE rec
ognIzed WA West form ~
Amusement when two italians
hrrd several shots ~ Tounx's feet
after he had blocked their desire
20 participate IN bail game IN
front ~ the saloon Tuesday even
fug Tire sai con porter vas play
inz catch when the italians APP
preached snS demanded rernrisEfor
70 Ert into the Ear7~ The porter
pro9ested ard Young added his re-
MARKS. when the italians frsw re-
volvers ard started shooting They
escaped on a Sherman car. and arc
being sought ~ the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

italy has the greatest eeihre,s.
ing farm IN The world IN swami
along Tho Adrlatlc. whore Tho ufrs.
try has been carried ON for con.
turioa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Little Eunice, aged ave. was cry
Ing. and her grandmother asked
What the trouble was "Oh, every
thing seems 10 20 wrong" s0bbed
Eunlce II just wish had my whole
life 10 live over again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
TRENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bagars and
con Charles OF Little Falls New
York. are visiting with Henry g. Ba-
gens. Fifth-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
CROSSE POINTF

Donald Allen has returned frs-, =.
extended trip IN ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Detroit Time. Job Printing dept
Mssu f51o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Harry" said the teacher 10 a
pupil in the juvenile class. how
would you divide six apples among
seven boys 80 each wonld get an
equal share?"
I'D make them into applesauce.
replied the bright youugster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Small Elmer had drawn tho pic.
ture OF n dog and cat on his slate.
why. Elmer" said his mother.
your cat has six legs Instead ~
four"
'Yes," replied tho little artist II
away from the dog
gave her two extra 80 she could run
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Aunt Sally'S Advice
TO Beauty Seekers

W. c. ID says: My face is frecklod
tho year round; nothing | try seems
To help much. Is there anything that
viii really take off these horrid
srots?" Have YOU tried the treatment
recommended TO Minnie L.? I've
known this to remove very obstinate
frecklos.
Ellen b. asks: what should ] do
foi deep lines under my eyes and
across my forchcad?" Such lines.
and all wrinkles, are best obliterated
by bathing affected portions in good
astringent and tonic lotion. which
strengthens and draws in the relaxed
tissue. Here's reliable formula;
oz. powdered saXolite. 1-2 pit. witch
hazel; mix and use daily until entire
ly relieved
Minnie L.; The undue redness as
we'll as the pimples. may easily be
removed by using ordinary mercolized
wax. Apply nightly like cold cream
and erase mornings with warm wa
ter. Soon you'll have a beautifully
white. clear, soft and volveiy cont
ploxion. Mercolized wax. sold by
all druggists. is better than cosmetics
for any complexion trouble. One ounce
su1ices for most conditions.-Wo-
mans Realm.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
THE BOY SCOUT.
Stories Of His Work in France.

Every observer who has had a
chance 10 see what the Boy Scouts
who followed the British Expedition
AIRY Army into France have done is
enthusiastic over the splendid SER
vice they have rendered. An Ameri-
can special correspondent confesses
that he had always thought the Boy
Scout movement a rather silly sort
OF play. Since he saw the English
boys at work in France . he has
changed his mind.
The Scouts. have not. except in
rare cases, been permitted TO go TO
the trout. for most Of them are only
from twelve to fourteen years old
but they have done police, messenger
and relief duty in the towns of north
ern France with extraordinary eff
cheney and sclf-reliance. To a con-
siderable extent, they have taken the
Gondarme's place as a director of
traffic and dispenser of information,
for the Gendarmes are most of them
on the firing line.
One afternoon i'm Paris, says the
correspondent. | was over in the
Montmartre section. engaged in a
desperate and fruitless hunt for the
Commissaire of police on the Rue
Claperyon. Nobody seemed to know
OF the street. and / had planted my
self in front of a cold drink while
waited for a passing taxi. A Boy
Scout. who looked English. came by.
I hailed him. He knew where the
Rue Claperyon was. pulled out a map
and showed me in half a minute
offered him a franc. Thank you,
sir" he said; I'VE don't take money,
you know"
Have a lemonade?' I invited.
NO lemonade. thanks. But II you
don't mind. sir, I'll have cup Of
chocolate and roll. I'm stony
broke. and haven't breakfasted yet"
This boy was fifteen years old, had
been in Paris ten days. and was as
coolly and collectedly at home as he
would have been i'm London.
l Witnessed an incident in Havre
that illustrated admirably the useful
ness of the Scout and his ability to
rise 10 an emergency | was out for
an early morning prowl in the neigh
borhoOd of the railway station when
| ran across rthe most desolate. dis
gruntled specimen of British soldier
I had seen. He was perched on the
top of a tarpaulin-covered ammuni-
ton wagon. drawn by four horses
and he was lost. II had just stopped
raining. after an all-night downpour
and Tommy and his whole OUTFIT were
oozing moisture like soaked sponge
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS
DEAD AT TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, March 1S-Wil-
liam f. Reynolds, aged 40 years, died
at his home here on Saturday night.
Mr.. Reynolds had suffered for 3S
years with neuralgia of the face and
head. and the last few days il SEEM
ed TO leave his head and settle in his
left side.
Although suffering a great deal
on last Thursday. he insisted on look
ing after some men he had cutting
timber in the woods, and really did
not give up until Friday night. when
his children insisted on his going to
bed before his usual time. The end
came at 11.30 o'clock
Mr.. Reynolds was born in New
Castle county in 1S45, and has always
lived in the county. He died within
five miles of where he was born.
He is survived by his wife, who IS
now very i'll, and four children. The
children are J. c. Reynolds. Mrs.
James A. Money. Mrs. Viola r. Har-
man and W. Harman Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Don't BE Ashamed to Show Your
Face. Stuart's Calcium Waters
win Drive Away All PimplcS
and Skin EruptiOnS.

We have message of hope for
every sufferer, from these annoying
ruptions-today-- once-you may
sec the beginning Of the end of this
humiliating experience. Tomorrow
when you look in the glass, you will
begin to see a difference and before
q week has gone by, every pimple
viii know its master.
Nature intended that every woman
should have a fine. soft skin with a
beautiful, glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vitiated
and full Of impurities and your face
has suffered for it. But with Stuart's
Calcium Waters you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face to its
natural beauty. Get SOC box Of
your druggist today or send coupon
below for trial package and be one
of the vast army of people who thank
Stuart's Calcium Waters daily for a
beautiful complexion.
A small sample package will be
mailed free TO anyone who will send
coupon below.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

81 sye." he called, you bloke on
the sidewalk" Q was the "bloke.D
where is No. camp?" | did not
know. and said so. Whereupon Mr.
Soldier. his patience strained 10 the
breaking point, abused me volubly in
the choicest cockney. II appeared
that his regiment had landed in the
wet at l a. m. Coming up the quay
his harness had broken. When he
had made repairs. the regiment had
disappeared. and he had got lost. He
could not speak a word of French.
and, mad clear through. hated
French and American "blokes." was
dead broke" and wanted something
to eat and drink Also he had had no
sleep for forty-eight hours.
At this juncture two Boy Scouts
appeared They knew all about No. 4
camp. and they promptly took COM
mand of the ammunition wagon. One
Of the boys mounted the nigh wheel
horse and the other perched on the
drivers seat in front They ordered
the soldier round as if they owned
him.
Get under that canvas and go 10
sleep" said the Scout on the wagon.
wen take you where you belong.
Tommy looked at me. with a grin and
wink, and crawled under the tar
paulin. The last I saw of them the
wagon was rafting out the Boulevard
Strassbourg in the direction of San
vic
The lads are as resourceful as a
North American Indian and as ready
to accept hardship as a veteran OF
four years fighting.
st. Johns Troop Scribe.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Troop 10 would like TO receive a chal-
lensc from amy troop i'm the city. Adj
dress communications 10 Andrew j. Glib
ncv. No. 1916 West Fourth street.
On Saturday, March l3. the troop took
a hike to Blue Ball We made good time
on the way out. only heavyweight Lang
got left in the rear while climbing a
hill, but with the help of two scouts was
finally pushed to the top. where walk.
ing was much easier.
At a wood near Blue Bali halt
was made and some OF tho Scouts
took their tests. Tom Blanken cook
ed some "hot dogs" in his famous
frying pan. which almost put the
camp out of commission.
About four o'clock the Troop start
cd for home. One party separated
from the other and then a SNOWFALL
fight began which lasted for fifteen
minutes, when the party under Cap
tain ID. Almond was defeated by that
under Captain "Ham" Alexander
The first man wounded" was c.
Gooding. whose face got in the way Of
missile. After the battle. Scout
master DuBell and his followers
started on a Scout pace for Whining
ton. which they reached about 6
O'Clock There will be no meeting
for the next two Friday nights on ac-
count of revival meetings in the
church. but there will be hikes on
each Saturday afternoon instead.
Andrew J. Bibnoy.
Scribe, Troop 10.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS

On Saturday. Troop 25 will hold an
all-day bake" at its headquarters, in
the basement of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. The proceeds
are TO go TO the uniforming of the
troop. In the evening the troop will
hold a rally for the benefit Of the
members of the congregation in or
der to show them something Of the
meaning and the benefit of the Scout
program Troop , will have a de-
tail present to give an exhibition of
signaling while some fine points in
first aid will be shown by a delega-
tion from Troop z.
The inter-patrol contest i'm Troop ?
for February was won by the Blue
Hen Patrol with the Blue Tortoise
Patrol a close second For the three
months ending March l. the highest
scores for the troop was made by
Patrol Leader Schultz of the Blue
Tortoise Patrol. with a total of two
hundred and fifteen points. His score
includes perfect record for disci-
pline and attendance, as we'll as
considerable advance in ScOutcraft.
Patrol Leader Schultz has been a mem
Der of Troop 2 since its founding and
has a consistently good record for the
four years he has spent as a Scout.
He will receive a special prize in
recognition of his score for the three
months contest.
Troop u was selected last Satur-
day TO try out a game which it is
hoped to repeat on a large scale with
all the troops in the city at an early
date. Nine of the Scouts were de-
tailed as messengers and were identi-
fed by a white band around their
right upper arms. The remainder Of
the troop had bands about their left
fore-arms and were sent out first with
instructions to intercept all mes
sengers who we're TO endeavOr to
reach the summer house near the
water tower in the park. If mem
Der OF either side succeeded in OBJ
tanning the arm band Of an opponent
the latter became prisoner. Four Of
the messengers were successful in
breaking through the Gordon around
the summer house The messengers
we're under Patrol Leader Mendinhall,
of Troop II. while Patrol Leader Bo-
CART, of Troop 2, had charge of the
Indians This practice game was
a success and rules will be drawn
up based on this experience for the
joint affair
Scout Eleuthere DUPONT is the first
member of Troop No. IL to reach the
grade of First-Class Scout, with Will
liam Laird a close second. The mem
bers of this troop have been very en-
ergetic of late in passing tests and the
result will soon be a number of both
second and frst-class SCOUT.
Melvin Mcbride, of Troop No. .. has
been promoted to First-class Scout
and transferred TO Troop No. IS, where
he will be appointed senior patrol
leader. Senior Patrol Leader Frank
lin, of Troop No. "a. has been taking
tests from the officers of Troop No. .
and was promoted on last Tuesday
evening to second-class scout. He eX-
poets soon to qualify as frst-class
scout
A troop has been organized at the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, viii
Sheldon w. Fairchild as Scout Master
II will receive the number 2S,
Wilmington, March l6. 1915.
Scout Dept. EVENING JOURNAL.
Last Saturday the members of Trool
No. 10, connected with Calvary 2. E
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Eismere. Del. March Is. 1915.

blSmcrc, Del. Marcn 10, 1910.
Scout Dept EVENING JOURNAL.
Troop No. /. Elsmere. have started
in the spring season with zeal. We
are now fully uniformed and several
boys have passed their second class
tests.
On short hike Saturday after
noon most of the boys passed their
cooking tests. Some of the second
class Scouts also started on the first
class tests
The troop attended Elsmere Preshy-
terian Church Sunday evening and en-
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Richardson Park Scout Troop, No.
/. of Richardson Park. had a delight
ful time last Saturday in Folly Woods.
The troop will meet on Friday even
ing.