davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
SOCIETY SHOW IS
IMMENSE SUCCESS

Tho Spring Drive soclety's
pretentious contribution 20 char.
ity. the proceeds OF which will 20
TO building a workshop for Seattle's
adult blind. will be reproduced Sat
urday night. following a matinee
and Friday evening performance
that enraptured two packed audi.
ences AT the Moore theatre.
The Spring Drive" Is n classy
production. II is more than a
vaudeville show. more than a mu-
steal comedy. more than a drama.
II r. all of these. with n Seattle
made movie thrown into the bar.
gain.
The players come from the most
exclusive homes Of the city. In
great number. society itself turned
loose upon the stage.
Very few seats are left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
WILSON TALKS
TO R.R.W0RKERS
Full Dinner Pail" Mentioned /;
Republicans Look Back
ward
HE CoMMENDS RUBLEE


SALISBURY. y. G.. May 90
President Wilson talked Fun din
ner pail" 10 great crowd Of rail
way shopmen at Spencer. n. C.. 10
day. The gathering was Informal
the shopmen. the president. Sen
ator Oyerman. and Secretary Dan
iels all taking a hand
We're working full time, and
the dinner pail Is full. called the
crowd as Wilson spoke.
Yes. anu these pals will be
filled 10 overlooking" the president
responded
He urged the confirmation Of
Trade Commissioner Rublee, whose
nomination is facing defeat IN the
senate.
Many women attended the meet.
Ing, clamoring 10 see Mrs. Wilson,
but she WAS not up yet.
At Greensboro the president
spoke again. saying:
We are at the beginning OF a
new age. We must be sure not 10
give countenance TO men who try
TO hold us back. Some who now
control the republican party have
their heads over their shoulders,
looking backward. not forward.
They do not know the problems OF
the new day"
He referred frequently 20 his
nomination OF Rublee.
fFLg.Tass. -
used the phrase. "untainted Amer.
icanism," in replying to Col. Roose-
yelt's demand yesterday at Detroit
for "Americanlsm."
He launched the phrase at the
celebration OF the i4ista ami.
versary OF the signing OF the
Mecklenburg declaration OF indie
pendence before tremendous
crowd.
What kind OF n fire are you go.
Ing TO keep under the melting pot
OF America. In order TO turn out
untainted Americanism? ?" asked
Wilson. There were only 1000
600 people I'm the United States
when the Mecklenburg declaration
was made. There are 100. 900, 900
now. but the same elements are
present
The u. S. has always been in
the process OF being made. There
are always the same elements, the
same high passion for human lib.
erty.
The country has devoted prac-
tically all it's attention for the past
years 10 the material side OF life.
1T is now more important 10 de.
termine what TO do with our power.
What Is the great element
which brought about the worlds
cataclysm?
IL is competition OF standard ma
uonal traditions and national poll.
cies.
Men OF the same and OF differ
ent nations are growing closer TO
each other. The melting pot is
greater than America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

ehituf ffeu"flfk IN ne Mofne nj
Before TO tho Coliseum. IL Ia a
perturbation OF the story by one OF
the worlds greatest authors. Israel
Hangwill. and IL sure TO attract a
lot Of attention here.
REX
Billie Burke. whose fame on the
speaking stage IN likely 10 be
equaled by her new glories in the
films. Is again the featured star OF
tho week at the Rex theatre. The
firH; two complete chapters OF
Glorias Romance" tho novel By
Mr.. and Mrs Rupert Hughes. will
again be shown.
Tho uunning gowns. the daring
scenes. and the splendid acting In
this production. are bound To be a
great attraction for film fans.
MISSION
In every woman'a life there Is
something which. II known. would
ruin her matrimonial chances"
So declared Chas. Walden. n real
estate operator In tho underworld.
and he sets a detective 10 find the
flaw which would spoil tho propou.
cd marriage OF his son with n cor.
tain Miss Conner.
This II tho skeleton story OF
The Other Half" which begins at
the Mission Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
VILLISTAS HAVE
LIVES OF A CAT
Kill One, Says Staffman, and
Two Bob Up in
His Place
BANDITRY CONTINUES
BY n. d IAcnRs

- Ffs - sfNS1Pg
United Press staff Correspondent
ADVANCED BASE, SAN AN.
TONIC, CHIHUAHUA, May 9.
(By Courier 10 Columbus, NJ.
M, May 2o.-Chssinq viilista
bandits lie like fighting stub
born fire: squelch them In one
place and they break out In an
other.
The American troops have
FLASHED with the main body Of
Villistas In four "maIor en-
enemy has lost heavily and His
force has been scattered and
broken.
Three times the bandits have
recognized and recruited al
most 10 their original strength.
And there is every possibIii-
~ that they will be able to do
80 again.
Col. Dodd and his column OF the
Seventh cavalry struck the Willis
tas at Guerrero on March rs, de.
featlng them In a running fight
and sending them scurrying into
the mis- IN small groups.
Many Have Been Killed
Four days later Col. Brown OF
the Tenth surprised a force com
posed Of these scattered remnants
al Aguas Callentes.
Again the bandits we're broken
up.
Then came the only real stand
the Villistas have made, the battle
with Dodd at Tomachic, April 22.
Altho badly whipped. at least a
hundred OF the Villistas who par
ticipated in the fight we're able to
get together and give Mai. Howze's
Eleventh cavalry a battle at Ojo
Azules.
Nearly half OF the Mexican force
was left dead on the field.
Many badly wounded are report
ed 10 have gotten away.
Villa In Retirement
Despite this overwhelming de-
feat. 1t is still an open question
whether this band will be able TO
reform, again.
The American expedition has
been in Mexico nearly two months.
Villa. whose capture or death
was the main object, has been
driven into retirement.
Reported from various sources
to be badly wounded. he may be
either dead or disabled.
Al least he has been eliminated
as political and military factor In
Mexico for the time being.
About $50 OF his men, including
those lost at Columbus. have been
killed.
Yet bsnditry ls still preva-
lent in those parts OF Chihua-
hua not actually polIced by
American troops.
Reports are being received
almost daily Of various sized
bands operating In districts re-
moved from the American
lines.
Where is II going to end7
XIII vllilsta and two bob
up In his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
WILL BUILD FACTORY

Within a few months n factory
employing 30 men in the manufac.
ture OF oxygen for oxy-acetylIne
cutting and welding processes will
be In operation here by the Linde
Air Products Co. OF New York.
which has purchased tract at
Henrietta st and Eighth ave. s.
Increased ship building brought the
company hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

Twenty thousand men
and women marching In silent
testimonial OF their hope for
adequate preparedness will
wave no flags. or call TO no
smiling girls In the office win.
dows, or yell to no friends on
the curb, when they parade,
June 10.
They won't II they interpret tn,
spirit OF the men who are plan
ming the demonstration.
I'm not In favor OF giving cv
cry marcher flag" announced
one OF the committeeman. Satur
day. This thing is too Internally
solemn and serious FOR flag way
ing"
II was generally agreed that but
touhole flags would be more ap
rropriate than banner flags
There VIII be one United States
flag al the head OF the process
sion.
= The committee In charge OF the
Preparedness parade Is really Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
TO FREE KILGALLEN

WASHINGTON, May 20
Ambassador Page eabled the
state department today that
John J. kilgallen. Of New York.
held as a prisoner In Dublin
on account OF alleged partlcl-
patton In the Irish revolt. prob
ably would be liberated by the
British authorities.
Kilgallcn was n student In Dublin
and a member OF boys cadet corps
there.
Pearse. leader OF tho rebellion
now executed. induced the corps 10
attend a meeting OF rebels. The ac-
ton. II is declared. was entirely In
nocent.
Dring the session police burst in.
smashing down doors. and arrested
Kilgallen among the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
CIRCUS COMING

Here's the surest sign OF spring
Circus Is coming.
Yep, on June 5. for two days.
IL will be the John Robinson
Ten BIG shows
There'll be a street parade. with
brass bands. and calliope. and
plumed horses. and such like.
And inside the tents. OF course
there1l be the elephants. the MIN
bic lady bareback riders the
clowns. pink lemonade. sideshow
freaks. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20


UNION COOKS TO MARCH
Members Of the Cooks and
Assistants local union No. 50
voted Friday night not 20
abide by the Central Labor
Councils resolution against
partie lpatlon Ia the prepared.
ness parade by union men.
Instead, the 90 members de-
eldeo 20 make II matter OF
Individual decision. whether or
not they would take part In
the demonstration.
About half OF the members,
II was estimated. would be In
line as testimonial Of their be.
lief In preparedness against
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
DON'T LET THE BABY SUCK
HIS OR Her ThuMBf

DON'T LET THE BABY SUCK
HIS OR HER ThumBl
II won't hurt the thumb at all
but II may spoil the haby's mouth
and later mar her beauty by q
crooked mouth
You owe IL TO baby 10 watch the
mouth. to guard II against malfor
nation and against such accidents
ms thick llps or crookedness.
For the first ak months OF baby's
life. the muscles arc very pliable
the muscles OF the lips are easily
nodded. the delicate skin OF the
lips is easily affected.
Thumb sucking should be
discouraged. TIE THUMB
PRESSING CONSTANTLY
ON TIE LIPS THiCkENs
THE LIPS AND MAY EVEN
MAKE THE MOUTH CROOK
ED.
Pay close attention 10 the teeth
As soon az baby begins TO take
solid food. use small. soft tooth
brush twice a day and brush the
teeth. Water win be sufficient 70
clean them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
OVERDUE; ARRIVES

The schooner J. w. elise, i2i
days out from Mclbourne. IL in dry
dock at Port BlRkeley Saturday for
overhauling.
She had been almost given up
for Loaf
A hurricane. delaying Gains and
crew mutinies were reported M
causes OF her delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
ASKS FOR $500

Barney T. Bernard. a lonrshore
man, began suit against the Robert
Dollar Co. owners OF the steamer
Melville Dollar and other craft
asking $4,000 for a broken leg. Fri.
day.
He was injured. he says. while
engaged in loading the Melville
Dollar with lumber on February II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
EDITOR SUED BY T. r.
SAYS HE'S FOR TEDDY

DETROIT, May 20.--George
A. Newett. editor OF the lsh-
peming Iron ore. defendant in
the libel trial when Col. Roose-
Welt started action because the
Ore said he drank heavily. in
telegram to a local paper to-
day declared he would support
Roosevelt II nominated
Roosevelt recovered 8 cents
in the libel action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

acter in Dollars and the Woman"
STRAND
Battle OF Hearts" starring VII.
liam Farnum. iS the chief attraction
at the Strand theatre. beginning
Sunday. Farnum acts the part OF o
sailor He r. In love with sea
captains daughter. a part taken by
Edna Furry. his new leading WON.
an. but thru the plots OF the villain
OF tho story the girl does not real
ize the capacity Of his love until
the end OF the play.
Incidental TO the story. which IL
enacted on Catalina island. off the
California coast. there 10 ship.
wreck In which both Mr.. Farnum
and Miss Furry figure.
COLONIAL
Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic.
"Feathertop." has been artistically
adapted for the screen. and will ap-
pear at the Colonial theatre on Sun.
day. with beautiful Marguerite
Courtot in the leading role.
The story IL that of young girl
who In happy In the love OF flor.
lists young assistant ia a country
town until she visits a wealthy
uncle on Fifth ave. Then for a
time she forgets herself in the gay
social whiri. BY reading Nathaniel
Hawthorne's pretty story OF Co
loniai days. "Feathertop." she is
finally brought TO her senses.
ALEXANDRIA
II was loneliness that brought to
rether the two Leading characters
in "A Camille OF Barbary Coast" the
new nve-part production which
starts n weeks engagement al the
Alhambra Sunday. with RheA
Mitchell and William stowell as
the leads. Many OF the scenes In
this production were taken In n
famous Barbary coast resort in
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

CLASS
The Woman Who Did Not
Care" which In the feature attrac'
ton. beginning Sunday at the Class
A. Introduces Eugene Beusercr In
the title role. A most dramatic
moment In the story Is when the
mother. fearing her husband would
secure the custody Of their child In
divorce suit. sacrifices her repu'
tatlon by falsely declaring her hus-
band in not the father OF the child.
cLEmmER
Ethel Clayton Is given the feature
role in a splendid cast assigned TO
tho six.rcel production OF Dollars
and the Woman" which appears a.,
tho Clemmer. beginning Sunday.
Those who insist upon digging
into everything until moral Is un-
earihed will not have 10 hunt far
in Dollars and the Woman" before
perceiving that the married woman
who. even innoocntly. accepts finan.
eial assistance from any other man
than her husband Is seesawtng on
the brink OF prccipice.
Members OF her sex. however
and members OF the opposite sex.
too. for that matter. will find a
degree Of justification in the neees-
sites OF Madge Boynton. the char.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
MEETING AT ROSS

A meeting will be held on Mon
day. May %. at S ,. m. at the Ross
Marche building. Third ave. W.. OF
the property owners interested In
the sanitary FIJI that is proposed
near Dravus ST. and Nickerson ave.
The plans will be explained by a
representative of the city en-
gineeI'R office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
CLARA BARTON SOCIAL

Clara Barton Tent. Daughters OF
Veterans. VIII give social dance
Thursday evening. May %. at the
Hotel Calhoun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
lMARCHERS TO WAVE
No FLAGS; PARADE
A Solemn affair

I getting under way
Al a meeting scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon, many of the I'm
portant details were to be decided
So many requests Tor places in
the parade already have been re-
ccived at headquarters IN the Hen.
~ building. tho, that Il In almost
certain that the response viii meet
expectations. and put 10000 march
ers at the disposal OF the commit.
toe
The problem Of the exact hour
of the parade still is puzEllng the
committee
/ Il has been figured that Il takes
an army OF 10000 men five hours
TO pass given point
y, q currey. former adjutant
general OF the Tennessee National
Guard, aud one Of the organizers OF
tho Philippine cunstahulary. Is In
charge OF the formation OF the pa.
radc
1T will take 10000 marching civ.
illans six hours TO pass any one
point" he SAYS.
~ hAfff - Wv lANNAfAh VI SUI
ting the demonstration over In time
for the crowds to be carried home
on the street cars.
Japanese Want 10 March
Naturalized citizens. who feel
they want 10 reflect their Ameri.
canism by taking part In the pa.
rade. will be given chance 10
show their colors
An entire division will be reserv
ed for naturalifed Americans. lfI
they care TO take part
American. born Japanese have
told the committee that they would
like TO be In the parade.
Members OF tho American Insti-
tute OF Banking have asked for
reservation. and the local telephone
workers viii have float aud
march
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

PUo.HAMs BEGINNING SUNDAY
IuAMuuA-ithes Mitchell In -
Camille of Bsrhsrs Coast
CLASS A-tuH~s~ Besserrr Ia
The wemss Mho Did Not carr
Helen cihson In "rhe Human Tsis-
Grsm"i comedy.
.tINuER-Ets~i Ci.ytoa sad
Tom Moore In "Doiisrs ssd the
" smsa.-
coLisEu a--r..i,.~ Frederick In
THE Mom~st Before"
CoIo>Itt--wsrGa courtot In
"Fesfh~rtop.-
IInERrN-wiiiiam y. Hart In
The Primal Iur~"i "iaica sud .iri,"
comedy.
NIssIo>-Resers. Wilson In arh.
Other Half"
RrN-puiie purse In "cior'a'-
STRAND - william rsrnam In
Hattie OF u~srts-I THE ciri VIA
the Green Eyes"
LIBERTY
William s. Hart has tho leading
role IN Tho Primal Lure" Tri.
angles new production. which
opens at tho Liberty Sunday THE
Primal Lure" rccltcs tho stirring
romance OF Angus Mcconnell. a
young Scotch. Canadian factor. and
Lois lie Moyne. daughter Of IA
French settler at the post. II II re-
pleie with thrilling encounters
with the Blackfeet Indians. and
teens with love interest
The Lion and the Girl" riotous
Keystone comedy. completes the
bill.
COLISEUM
Saturday night will bring tho last
showings OF Valentine Grant IN
The Innocent Lie" at tho Coliseum
theatre. This Seattle giri has made
good with hosts OF her fcilow-towns-
mon. many OF whom knew her when
she lived here on r Howe At Now
she In n great star in the films.
with headquarters in New York and
headquarters. with respect 20 her
present film. IN Bermuda
Sunday will bring the beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
.BABYOLOGY P PaRy,s CARE R6,, OF

The third Of q series Of srti-
eies giving simple rules any
mother may follow 20 preserve
the beauty and health given q
baby BY nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
PEkCERS WILL meet

A meeting will be held Monday
noon at the Good Eats cafeteria
by the recently organized Seattle
branch OF the American Union
Against Milltarism.
The union has Dor it's Western or
ganizer DR.. Anna Louise Strong.
In the call for the Monday meet
ing. DR.. Strong declares it's purpose
TO be the adoption OF some plan to
check the efforts being made Ito
stampede the people into pro
GRIM OF milItarIsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

EX-GOVERNOR OSWALD WEST
named as candidate for represent.
alive by oregon prohibitionists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
GOVERNOR STUART Gives
RECEPTION ON WEDNESDAY
VIII Entertain at Executive Mansion
In iionor 81 Members uf
General Assembly.
ENyIsKr,iNs n wEsTnAMproN
Mr.. Emmett II. Terrell Electives in
lloUcr of Her s,isicr-in-I.aw. Mrs.
Charles q. I:ilcu-'Tra for Miss
bahncy Paxton.

B.buo, p,,tnn
AZ.
~ ,,,,, ~,
,.,, i, 49,. t.; y,
n..u:,, o,,i, -.
i. IA IN ,,cI,cl No. .c.,t, a., ~.
n,tnn... ~ tb. .,,.,.,, ,...,.,,h,, 49,
r.4tj.u ar ,b,i, .".,,,..,I,.,, r,,,,,# ~
~, officers -, ~. Scr,,. at5 lions. ~
i,c3,..l,c~
VIZ. ,...,.u
'iS' "I'hl, ~ ''t''i' - cs'hahp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
Is AND Our or ToM>.

MIR and Mrs. James w. sharpe. who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
george r. Elliott. in Wilmington, y c.
Nave returned to their home. corner of
i,ark Avenue and Harrison street
Miss Ethel Woodward. Of Powhatan
IS spending this week with friends in
Richmond.
Misses Margaret and Emma Atkinson
and Grace and Florence Elder have re-
turned to Staunton. after spending
Christmas with Major and Mrs. James
lI Dooley. at 'Maymont."
George Is. Matthews. after spending
The holidays Al his home i'm Richmond
hrs returned 10 the Tome School n,
FORT Deposit. Md
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ford aud lit
lie Miss Ford have returned to tho ci;r.
after a visit to Mrs. r. c. Ford i'm
ashland
Miss Elizabeth Noble. OF C;inter Park.
Ief, this week 10 resume her studies I
Tho southern Seminary
Mrs. L. y, George has gone 10 her
homo In F'enola. after spending sew
crai days with Mrs. T. J. Noble, In
c;Inter Park.
Miss Elhert Moncure. OF Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

-" II fucker. member OF The court
discontinued his nrst school during
Tho holiday season. bu; resumed same
." tn" hrst WcducsdaE IN Ja1nar$
Se"u, Master y 5. Macflf!an" rc-
tIrEcd 10 the city during the month
aud resumed active charge - Troop
! ais" Of tn" Euctc I'itc aud Drum
CORPS. / \ Z, Eraucis VIII continue
IS the associate director
Policy i.o,crninI Reorganization.
Concerning rcrc- tstgation of old
troops. tn" following policy has been
followed; \ church or organization
J having once had a Scout troop which
disbandcd. o. whose commission OK
pred. Is entitled 10 ke mp INC scout
W"rk again, prosiacd Il Scol. master
can be found and ,his group may bc
commissioned aS q Scou, troop re.
tanning the old numbc-
\ Scout master whose commission
ha9 i"pScd may again organize Scout
troop At the old meeting plac, and re
tain the old nulnncrs. nr can t.orranize
number. provided tho church or or
SANITATION valves tn" right To the
number
In assistant Scout master %: :. troop
which was registered may rrorgauixe
SCOUT troop either at tho old meet :
inr place OF elsewhere. and retain tho
old number. provided All claims to the
troop and number 10 waived by the
church. organic" zion. assistant Scout
masters o. Scout ma Stcr.
rnrc" - more Scouts from al old
troop naH rcorgauize same md receive
tho old number. provided the church
or organization. tho Scout masters or
assistant Scout masters waive all
claim 10 the number.
Provided in each case tina, all other
Scout requirements for tho formation
al reformation OF scout troop are
met.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
lo,crnor yomc. Dc,cr,,c.

Governor stuart Yesterday appointed
as delegates I" tho annual convention
Of the american Forestry t.suciation
which will meet a. Boston. January II
and Is. :. H. Marsh. of liarrisonhurc ;
Il H. clark, of Woodstock. and r.
Chaplin Jones. state Forester. and pro-
fessor Of forestry At the University Of
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

i ;. ;dmondSon. twenty-s.ven wears
old, was arrested last night and lock ed
M at the First Police Station on the
charge Of BEING fugitive from JUS
ticc in Newport News Tho police Of
that city have hccu asked TO send for
'hc prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
n"",hl, Contest rinn.

'""''>' ''""'
SFt''". COMMITTEES 81 ~" scout
M"S'''% ''Uo, appointed - prepare
r'''!S i"' " i'""p contest rhwttted
~ ~ '' lnr b"gcmrrr meeting.
'h'S pan 'Aiis ior a m"n'aly banner
:" =. '"1id'1 "" ,ro"r - Giving tho
S'''''S' 'H'fh'r Of points ~ pr"ici
'"'N ~" ''ii"wl1Ec" The rulcS COY
100. "h" b"tni# "a y" Won IN the
S"m''St nc - follows
rns, h,n"rr 20 Ns awarded by
.ou'' 81 ""h"' ~ Is rcGHiW Meeting.
'ISI r'n'I ~ each month. rom data
:" ..p"t' S'S"h" i'p"t's must reach
'o"' '''''' l"' ia'ei Tam ~ noon Oh
~" - ~ '',., mes lnitd. tno banner
I''" iH'h'""ht 'aHu"f Troop,
= - -, f"". ~, rms ".i#i"r shall
~ 49, ii"" Inc ilnte y Is awarded
'','t, W, 49, hph'''N h'"ti'- - the
turned tIgrb ,..n.9,. H., ,.,t,,,,
upon /" point system
For each t"udcyruui Scout added dur-
in@ month 4 troop snail ..u.,Iyr )
points for cauu S,cuuG-,.l:t.S Scout.
10 pei 's Gor each 4r.t-..st.s .anu.
- ptrt-. fur cari, uo.f, l,J..a Ia
.nts; r "a,h s,a, badge. To points.
for each life n.d-c Ia points. for
cs,t eagle scout. Is points
saith Every scout drupHrg - uoints
of. When such SCOUT is enrolled again.
only 10 points shall n. uit..u regard
loss az rank ScN"uth Tb. number Of
points wou is tho troop - Do dividcd
hN the registered humber - SCENTS
on roll iu Scout office, only f,uis,orcd
points Eighth For uc,Ioc; attend
ancc IN troop ~ "cucrsu p.iu;s. for
month - pcrCcrtaG, a.,cud;lurn n,,,
of 10 points as s., per cont t,iel,,iauco
s., points. ~ =" per cent attendance.
points