davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
FINANCIAL MEEllNu.,
NEW ENGLAND TELePHU n.;.,,
AND TELEGRAPH Cu"'"

&sv York y T.. Jahl'''
To The Sfocklo.iers. , 81, s,ocka'-.
me annual meeting NJ -. sai r
~, lie 81. England le.ep .,,l.,a a. .
graph Company $500 a. s,res'
nfrta ~ tf. COMPANY. 49, ,,,sn
~. 1900. Borough ~ IN Wet,"
,lt. of Nsv YORK y. ,I...-arr. H.a F
th- sNte.atn dag 81 ,,-enoon. -
eleven O'Clock ODD 'h'
'o'log "a ..l parP65'' Director. and la'''''E'
Election for the .nsll's ',-ts.a p ,.
n, rst.f, tne sac oi - rs,s''.,
~ ,r,...re7l re''phore Nss -
.',,.,,.,.. sg8sIisr-. ~ "a GERS.
49, .r...nrnra ard =. o. 90
To authorize the oar g
,.fonhone property in .u 3D., p8',i ,
nam y % tN author .,,v comps -
IN. property - sli --..iio.tors a. 80
,he NeR England - au,sofls, J
graph tompehf a 80 OF, pf's
suy the purchase -. i,
Oh, p ~ .,.r.,,, .ny o,h.5 '9 ...,.st
j. ,'.' On. before nc ..o.si I,
1.rs transfer book. !, r,trgi'
,rs sch o. the i'in o'i
days included p.rsriors. In
Carl r A. sisD.' , vrEr'Ns, d,
V6TT-g or AM y, ~ ..oe.. N.
ny. s-rnal meeting oi p.cortr =. y
49,. Ri-hop cslrulti," f,.re-tols - "a
M, Dor OBJ. election bos ns~
fransacfiou Of such o',ss riestinl >s =
properly come y, ~ Comps a.
held at me .-U.,,.tsn Ne,e. ~
BroadNay Nsa'Ns endsy fea. 80
o'clock '.'... yrrrr>G o. /. ] 49,, =,
THE ANN \ n. VI ,,r.,'fure -. q =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
MISSISSIPPI READY
TO PASS NEW LAWS
Committees Report Favorahjy Bin
Restricting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ture Endorses Measure.

Jackson, Miss. Feb, Commit
tees of both houses of the Mississippi
Legislature have agreed to report
favorabiy the bills restricting liquor
and both houses adopted a
resolution endorsing the Abercrom-
bic Bankhead bill IN Congress. which
Is intended to prevent the use of the
mails in soliciting liquor orders in dry
territory
The actions promptly followed an
address by Judge Samuel d. Weakley,
of Alabama, before a joint session OF
House and Senate. at which Iieuten-
ant Governor Lee Russell presided,
The joint session gave Judge Weakley
formal vote of thanks.
The committees. in joint session.
heard detailed explanations of the
anti-shipping bill and the advertising
bill from Judge Weakley, DR.. T. ].
Bailey, superintendent of the Missis-
sippi Anti-Saloon League, and Hon.
w. c. Wells, local counsel for the
league representatives Of newspa-
pers carrying liquor advertisements
asked for an opportunity TO present
arguments on their side, to which no
objection was made; but ii Ia deemed
certain that this bill also will be re-
ported favorably. The anti-shipping
bill has been placed on the calendar.
Governor Bilbo favors both bills,
without amendment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

A very delightful reception was
given Tuesday evening by Unity Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union in
honor OF Mrs. Howard NJ Hoge, State
president, at the beautiful home of
Mrs. 8. @. Meredith, OF Fourth Ave-
nue.. Highland Park Although the
weather was very bad. quite a large
company assembled to enjoy the oc-
casion.
A few Introductory remarks were
made by the president. Mrs. d. M.
Burgess, and then she presented Mrs
Hoge, who spoke for nearly an hour
on the many phases of the temper
ance cause, which is engaging the
public mind today.
Mrs Hoge is interesting at all times
and her address at this time was
especially enjoyed by Unity members,
in whose hearts she holds very dear
spot. Mr.. Hoge conducted a round
table talk. Rev. c. o. futile opened
the exercises, with prayer and closed
by telling Of the great work Unity
has been doing in the Sunday Schools.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Meredith was assisted by
Miss jeanette Quarles and Miss Vir-
ginia Meredith. The evening passed
only too rapidly and all expressed
themselves A. having had an enjoyable
time. 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
LIQUOR DEALERS
KEEP WIRES HOT

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb 6-Liquor
dealers of this state have gotten busy
on the wires to head off the passage
of the bill in Congress for prohibition
In the District of Columbia The fol-
lowing telegram came to a local brewer
from the liquor lobby in Washington:
Senate bill 1852, providing PROFIT
bition in the District of Columbia rec
commended for passage. Get all friends
possible wire your Senators in Wash
ington to vote against the measure,
also wire Congressman to urge Sene =
tors to that effect National Prohibit
ton depends on this measure. Your
prompt action is vital. Work day and
night"
The result was that the telegraph
wires Immediately became hot all over
Indiana. Great sheaves OF kilograms
were sent to Washington. paid for by
the special interests, ard mostly d.
rected to Senators John w. Kern and
p. +, Shivley, urging them to vote for
the saloons The liquor interests sent
S126 worth of kilograms from one little
town. that of Indiana Harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS i. .
To BAR BOOZE ADS
Leading Newspaper fn Indiana An
nOnnces II VIII Refuse TO Take
Dirty Money.

Indiana polls Ind, Feb e-Ths In
diapapolis News, by far the largest
best and most influential newspaper
In Indiana. has announced that In tho
future no beer, whtskey or other liquor
advertisements will be accepted In its
columns.
The News is one Of the strongest
daily papers in the Central West and
has a circulation of about 1885, 900 II
is edited by pelavan Smith, and is in
dependent Republican In politics. II
Is one of the hackers of Harry S. New,
Republican candidate for United States
Senator.
New formerly was damp In politics
and when in the State Senate voted
against the Nicholson law. but he has
seen some light. and now tells his
friends that IL elected to the United
States Senate he will get in behind
tho constitutional amendment TO pro-
hibit the liquor trafiic.
The Times. the second strongest
newspaper in Indianapolis. has been
dry for some time and refuses dirty
liquor money The advent OF Ths
News among the papers that dump the
liquor ollgarchy is hailed with delight
by the drys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

Every influence of the Liquor trade
will be brought to bear on Congress.
be,h to I~ieat the bl 70 maze the
DIstric; OF Columbia dry and to pre-
vent she adoption Of The amendment
for nation wide prohibition The
eight Before the General Assembly Of
ysrsfa.a Two years ago against the
enabling act and then the campaign
waged by the liquor forces with the
people give some idea Of the life and
death fight TO be made in Congress
Urgent appeals being made By the il
quor interests show what may be ex-
pected The National Daily, Wester-
Vile. Ohio. sees the situation as it
= The Daily says:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

for booze baron. lie wanted Il
clearly understood that he and
his associates are supplying a de-
mand based on IAN inaliena bic,
Unborn and God given right 10 our
product" To the end that the con-
di,ion OF mankind might be- i'm
proved suffering reduced and sor-
row drowned meath soothing
drains.
But the altruistic pose wasn't
natural The acid test Of danger
to the trade brought forth an ,.p-
peal tnot TO "A band of high
minded patriots to sacrifice their
time and money for the good of
their fellow-Elen not 10 good
citizens handed together unset
fshIy in great combat for a
gres; priuciple) to selfish men to
work for selfish purposes, regard
less of the public welfs~e.
We cannot say that We are
disapI o.nted in WooIner' fan
from s7~,'ctd grace. hore stl%
We never did take any stock in
his humanitarian pretensions.
But the deep significance of the
letter must not he overlooked. 1t
means that every last resource Of
To-, LIQUOR trade will he brought To
bear upon Congress. 1t means
that the friends Of righteousness
must stand by their friends IN
tnUse and senate and see that no
OBJECTIONS occur. II means that
thp cali of Jonathan X Taylor
aud his associates for aid in car
ryIuc on the work in Congress
must be answered promptly and
literally that ne asks for is
a paltry sum compared with the
war chest OF the vets,
Ana IL means that. by sticking
together and fighting with every
ounce of strength, the prohibit
t3on4sts have victory in sight.
II YOI' want an additional
shares in this epoch making strug-
gle. GET BUSY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

Yol have doubtless read The
squcal for help sent out hy the
president Of the National Whole
sale liquor Dealers Association
to thr trade which we printed in
Yesterdays Daily lie is scared --
with right soud caase--over the
Din o. mak e the District Of Co
iumbi dry. II taat bin is passed,
1t wilt mark the beginning "
the end ~ uauor as a force FOR
pnlttiaal degradation in, America,
and uohodg knows that fact bet
ter than samuel Wooincr, Jr,
He is The man who, last June.
AZ the annual meeting of his as
ISOLATION uttered this paean about
booze
lit relieves more misery than II
causes it produces more Joy than
sorrow; II adds TO efficiency m
stead Of taking away from il: II ls
tonic for the body, a stimulant
TO the mind"
This was pretty lofty attitude
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
YOUNG WOMEN HELD
IN DETENTION HOME
Charge Involving Two Men
Who Had Skipped

Police were searching Saturday
night for two men wanted for I'M
lawful conduct at one of the down
town hotels. 1t was reported that the
men had gone to Hopewell and it
may be that they will be apprehended
there.
Search for the men was begun after
two girls had been arrested in the
hotel on the same charge One OF
the girls gave her name as Arleen
Parkinson. twenty-one years old, ard
the other gave hers as Thelma Boyd,
eighteen years old.
The men happened to be out at the
time the police called and thus cs-
capped arrest 1t is understood that
the two couples were registered as
man and wife
The younger girl was sent to the
Detention Home pending a hearing in
court Monday. The other was detained
at the First Police Station Patrol
men Spur and A. M. Smith made
the arrests.
According TO Chief OF Police wer-
ner, pandering charges may grow
out of the case if the men are caught
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
NEW VIRGINIA BANKS
ARE GIVEN CHARTERS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Washington. .. c.. Feb. Comp
troiler of the Currency williams made
the following announcements yester-
day regarding Virginia national
banks;
The First National Bank of Glade
Springs has applied for a national
bank charter, with a capital OF $25,-
coo.
The organization has been approved
and charter issued to the First Ma
tional Bank Of Chatham; capital, $25,-
900.
The Treasury Department has APP
proved the application OF the First
National Bank OF Clifton Forge, TO in
crease its capital from $4,000 to
100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
Six Years of Oyster Peace.

The present compiled oyster laws
were enacted by the Legislature OF
1910. after years of thought and eff
fort on the part OF the compilers. For
six years Virginia has not been dis
turbed by oyster legislation, Prior TO
1910 the oyster subject was an ever
recurring one, and 1t is safe to say
that the oyster fights of twenty years
cost the State more in its Legislature
than any other item
Today there may he needed some
minor changes, but as a whole we OF
Virginia have the best code of laws on
the oyster subject of any other At
lantic or Gulf State. This is admitted
by the commissioners of other States,
several OF these States having fur
Their complimented us by taking. al
most bodily, our laws and incorporat-
ing Thorn in theirs. Virginia Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
WANT SAIOONKEEPERs,
Columbus. Ohio, liquor Dealers Ara
Not Mailing Decent Living.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Fifty sa-
loon licenses are going begging in
Columbus. Any man of good moral
character can have one OF them IL
he forks over the necessary sI,105.
This city, on a basis of population.
Is entitled to AR saloons, but haa
only 377.
Since January l two saloonists
have surrendered their licenses, while
eight others have sold out.
AS result of their study OF the
situation here, Doughty and Baker.
liquor license commissioners, say that
only about per cent OF the ST.
saloons now licensed are making
money"
Most OF them are merely makina
living, while some are not doing
that" they say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
PEOPLES FORUM.


u rtwvfE.
ff"il "'''"n III "'7'
Eult'l - ~" ...,t.,,,
81 "O1e ~ ~. ~ ,''it7 ~
Psi "l J"''U"'S !" ma ny
PIE an" h1so ',i
'a5kFd WEST ~ Nilit" y ., ~
Jaw "Ih,h "t'aSh We 81 g 49,
os'"uS' t"e i'p''i ,r,, -
IN LOT men WY 80. ~,
alize TO-DAY as meyer ps'"ie tl - ,'5S
Gays OK me Sd'oon are 49,
h"' oh'y III 't" 'l"u'., ~ ,,S.';a
the conn IS ~ th'S :! e"' ~ =.
the "hole 'ui'e" ''"''N "''
poSSeSSi"uS' ~ w.
! ne NIl'ef mas liNtu ~ W.
gina "hlle uhaef h'En Ii,e.,ss "l,u
wishes 10 state thai ne HeEe' '
conaltohS worse t,l"', l!i ne ~.
heidS espeCIa4is at tiiT 70" i7 VI -
stone W. Va. an" -no.'
theSf Two TOWNS arr wy
known. ne hrSt h'lIItu ~ g, a.,
SAt"n III 'he "" t1N ,o"' ~
on the Nor1oik ana NeSisIn 80
way ana on paNuaN hIEHt l" 80
town not less IMAM 'ilIFe i,'" w.
kllied' ana WhishrH was ."e $50.
or, the 'r"nnIe. lIl' W.T. 49,,
thls 10 ne u TACT loi II" ilN'' ~ - -
mon W, va one thi'e Il ON 'i'''
/ devastated to"h ,,e.,a-
/ ne writer mas also hau me P'Tao
! nre OF HNIne III li"huhSton, O.,
Tor hummer OF Years "H'V w. w.
was helnR sofa dhnef 'he VI t..,l
or me state ana was IN wa, IVY ,. aw VA
NOM ms at'eF INC 9t4'e went u! ~
coold see i'aikto cil"i'@o =" W.
place. bul III A"A"S'' 80
writer spent ten DAYS IN me ci'y an -
made ms business 10 ma gu. u
prohlol.'on "aS helplhk iiun,,,'s , Io,''
ana louhd WIN w "Nn ~ 80 n.
j. l31ta+4hgt@t VS. ''lttehl wv.
lower hlrd Avenue Nl''te ~ ga
thompson Sai"oh a'ohE WIN SIN 81
seNe" 1'"'' = VIE l',n li!s "a.
ana other houses on leslt hlate - '0 ~
+ an" HeroIld NNeh|C' "H,ch ISe" " pe
( lhe ""''u 7de'' ioI u'No1 uei -
! t"' 0'io'n "'N 'h '"H "'Do1''
NV' Fn''' nv III mrs oI' ~ 49,,
anu ""' Hl"sie muse ",tVlo 'f"o'
was sol" n'o see p"' an W.
,"f''H "'',' S"'''' INV 20
/ 80 H-,'I'. a ~ "N 49,, w..
ne "aSt'FSs ma u" ser VI AZ - 'til,,
''T'"H w HoieS'''e ,'' '' q oI'i 49,
t"'d me 'hdt 'helr business was eoon
anu t'a' '"eN %'"lu nv n,ln 90; .
cnahee ""rN 10 'he saloon. ne " wv, Wil
'"tllI',S ''l'p'hE itp' 80 49,
H'a'e" ,"at 'HS'' "uS'n'9S vas -
''' an" ''", '''V 't"''' - -
I'''F'' gu" 90 az, ' 't.' ~ 80,
+" 'he i"' '""' ii'i''''N'ot' ~
hlpl'"Is 'Iu ''l@' h'oh Sr PEI. sl'l
. q"oi vac "'i'ih. HPVu' 80 Nv -.
N"li"uS "'nei ln','eS ~ ~.
-" "tIN" ''u "''li :" - ~
Prut""llIoh i me Only cure io' we
efm4 u ne S'too'', .,...
me "'l'rt mas "ot "au 'i'e p'e ,''',,
IRE 81 Ni9tHns nv ''' i",'s'' -
ttlu, Nhttl ~ io'dt'u Oh me +No'
,"tN an" "''9''lt it,'' ''"' 10
lGai h'd i.oili "u'"ol l'",lNe -. ~
toat ."f'''l'IohS are s'IN n'".h 80 ~,
now 'hah "ie" uhoer Si'e open :"
ioon. ...... ~.
me "iIle' WISHES d - - |" $40 va va,
on F"'nE WeS' on li'e mes" pnaNe AM
ONO Runway through lhe NdiiaWild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
OUR DAIRYING INTERESTS.

The
to- n
AZ
Of the
NTH ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
BLAMES WINE AND WOMEN.
Man Held On Embcrzlement Charge
Tells How 500. 600 Went

Chicago H., Feb. 6.--"Wine, wo-
man and song caused my downfall, ]
never knew the worth of dollar
Thus spoke Charles II, Hoskins,
Jr., forty years old, son of Charles
r. Hoskins. secretary and treasurer OF
the William H. Hoskins Company, or
Philadelphia, as he sat in cell at
the detective bureau and related how
he went through" more than $780,
900.
He Is being held pending the ar
rival of a sheriff from Globe, Ariz,,
where he will be taken. to answer
charges of embezzlement and passing
bogus checks involving from $4,000
to $4,000. Hoskins was a silent part.
Iner in a piano company Of Globe
Ariz. :; {: {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

ter, began drinking at the licensed
saloons here, and while drunk com
mitted the crime for which he was
sentenced During his imprisonment
Digs wife has been employed as a
deaconess at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital here
The pardon was granted Digs
through the efforts OF his faithful wife.
who insisted that he WAS good man.
but merely got caught in the licenscd
rumholes authorized by law TO make
this kind of trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
CLUB is RAIDED.
Wet Cincinnati Has Place Where Pa.
trolmen Can Buy Booze

Cincinnati Ohio, Feb. 6-The
Typo Club. said to be the principal
"oasis" in Cincinnati's downtown dis
trict. was raided bya Lieutenant See
bohm and squad of patrolmen.
Albert Seigrist. 317 Piedmont
Street, bartender. was arrested for al
legged violation OF the liquor license
law
The evidence" In this case con-
sists of one bottle of liquor. which,
it is alleged. was sold to 1atroiman
in plain clothes
In previous raids on clubs the en-
tire stock of liquors has been con-
fiscated by the police and Leid as
evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

Editor, NirEinian:
sir I read here In New York this
morning the letter which YOU pub
lished yesterday of Dr Lewis Parkc
Chamberlayne, my cullegemate at the
University OF Virginia. His desire that
the Coordinate College for Women be
established at our Alma Mater is
shared by the writer. Several years
/ wrot that the system of coedu-
eaton at the Ia'vcrsty OF Texas
where | spent a few months. ard Wash
ington University. ST. Louis. was som-
pletely convincing 10 skeptIcs on the
subject Of the advantages of such
system. President wilson's friend. Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
PARDONs DRINK VICTIM.
Governor Releases Man who Commit
- ted Crime While Intoxicated.

Indianapolis, Ind Feb 6.-Governor
Ralston yesterday granted pardon to
Charles Diggs, of this city, who is serv-
ing a term in the State Penitentiary
at Michigan City, for forgery.
In 1915, Digs, a man of good charac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

The Gorham Press Of Boston. VIII
publish TN. month new book by
Or. Beverley Tucker of R."hmead,
o. "Nervons children" Dr. Tucker,
who IS speua15z, Of distinction. is
pleasant remembered hv 'oe road
Ing public throueh his doarhtful book
on IS wen Mi heH which displayed
verv attractive literary gifts.
Nervous children" is p unique
hook It puts before the reader in
concise form ueefal kuoWiedee upon
the important question II nnd rrstaud-
ing ard dealing with she reu@otH
child
The book b~ars directly upon the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

SfRGiNiAN PHONES:
FceI Using Mad. 1853
EdItorial-Msd. ise2.
Society--Mad. 1898.
General Mgr Ran. fqL
Circulation-Ran. 222.
Contest Dert Ran. az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07


SOFA North Eighth Street.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
INCREASE OUTPUT
 OF U. $. TIRE CO.,

An indication of the promising out look for the tire industry for the present user, is the recent announce ment that the big United States Nor gan X Wright tire plant in Detroit, has acquired additional acreage on which to erect new buildings to take care of the rapidly increasing busi- ness of the company.
 Word has just been received by C. N. Simmons, manager of the Phoenix branch of the United States Rubber company of California, to the effect
 that the officials of the Morgan & Wright faetory will at once start on the construction of additional plant facilities.
 The wonderful increase in the de- mand for United States Tires which characterized 1915 and the latter half of 1914, has made it imperative that our tire building plants be increased to meet this demand" stated MT Simmons. The recognition by the motoring public of the splendid mile agle giving qualities of both the Chain and Hobby Tread tires, has
 resulted in wonderfully increased sale all over the country"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
ROOSEVELT ROAD
 |S NIT SO WORSE
Special C. C. Committee Finds Scenic Highway in Better Shape Than Reportcd Plan Improve
 ments.

That the Roosevelt road is in much better condition than reports have described lately, and that the pro- gress of plans for it's further repair is subject for congratulation, was the gist of a discussion by the spc- cial road committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 The need of improvement and the establishment of some sort of main tenance plan for the great scenic highway has been forcibly brought to the attention of Arizona by damages caused by the heavy rains and floods of January
 The special committee is composed of J. C. Adams P. c. Gettins, O. S Stapley, c. D. Doris, Arthur Luhrs H. J. McCiung, J. C. Chilson ol Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

Scout Michaels, finding boys cap, put it in the boys locker. Scout Johnson returned lost base ball to it's owner. Scout Baldwin helped Scout Culver
 with some work. Scout Conrad got back an escaped parrot for some people. Scout Woodson lent his bicycle to
 boy Scout Stowe helped crank a Ford. Scout Griswold put out a grass fire. Scout Winship lent his algebra book I to boy. Scout Caldwell picked up news I paper out of ditch and gave it to
 sick man. 1 Scout Mendes notified the water
 department of a leaking pipe. | Scout De Busk shared his lunch with a boy. Scout Zellich lent his bicycle to a i Soy. Scout Watson lent his Scout suit
 to a boy. Scout Graham helped lift some boxes to wagon. Assistant Secretary McQuiston gave , ride on his bicycle to a boy.
 Scout Girand helped boy in man. ] ual training class.
 Scout Tovrea helped a hoy with i an errand. Scout Graves returned a ball to a 1 boy who had lost it. 1 Scout Peterson loaned boy some
 money to buy his lunch. 1 Recruit Johnson ran an errand for
 sick lady | Scout Tremeau removed rock from railroad track.
 Scout Harrison warned people ol l a broken bridge. Scout McGowan returned some lost packages to their owner. | Scout St. Clair lent boy a loci,
 for his bicycle. | Recruit Warden assisted home a boy with a sprained ankle.
 Scout Rudolph removed large
 stone from a road. | Scout Roberts gave a ride on his 1 bicycle to a boy
 Scout Burton got a ball for some
 players. 1 Scout Arendell directed lost wom- , an to her home. ! Scout Discher carried some rubbish , out of the yard for his landlady
 Scout Moon picked up some bicycles
 that had been knocked over by ar
 automobile.
 Scout Carpenter took paper to a
 teacher. | Scout Whitney recovered an arroY
 for a small boy who had lost it. - 1 Scout Filch opened some large {, doors for some teachers. i Scout Thomas picked up some i, packages that had dropped out of a wagon. Scout D. De Busk helped a boy in manual training class. Scout Smith picked up some wire , that was obstructing sidewalk. At the meeting of Friday a new patrol was formed. Hardly Friday