davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
LOCAL PENNSYS Get
IN The EXAMINATIONS

In games featured by fast bowling
the team representing the Maryland
Division of the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Railroad won
he right TO represent the grand divi-
sion of the railroad in the general
Pennsylvania Railroad championship
indoor meet, TO be held in Baltimore,
April IA, by defeating the Baltimore
Division two games ont of three, in a
contest staged Saturday night on the
Crescent Alleys. 1t was the final in
the series OF elimination contests.
Much interest centered on Satur-
DAVIS contests, and the competition
was keen. Several scores were made,
which passed the 200 mark. The high
est individual score was made by DUFF
~ Of the Maryland Division, 1t being
e17. The highest total for three
games also was made by Duffy, the
6eure being SEA points. Totals OF $40
and 500 were made by Pletz and Tay-
lor respectively. both Of the Mary
land Division. The grand total OF the
MARYLAND Division team for the three
games was 1866 points, against 2'SOS
made bv the Baltimore Division team
The score by games follows:
MARYLAND Division.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
sEAFORp mo- HIVE TEAM.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del. Feb. 27-At
meeting held at the Seaford High
school yesterday by the members OF
the High School. plans we're made 10
put the strongest High School base
ball team on the field that has rep
resented Seaford in many years. Near
" all the members OF the High School
we're at the meeting, and officers
were elected for the year as fol-
lows: Captain. Dorsey Donoho; man
ager, Howard Griffith treasurer,
Karl Thompson; secretary, James *.
Phillips; committee on schedule, Karl
Thompson. Howard Bigger and How
ard Griffith. Professor II. c. Shelloto
OF Pennsylvania, will be coach.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
GRANGE WOMEN Get
TIP ON crust making

Delaware Grange. No. 4e. at New
port. last night had a rousing good
meeting and an unusual good attend
ance.
Most OF the time was taken up with
the comforting OF the first and second
degrees on nine candidates. Those
who received degrees we're; MIR. and
Mrs. ]. +. Layton, Burke Layton,
George Tinsman, Of Richardson Park;
Mrs. NJ. A. Burke, Mrs. Laura Poole
Rebecca Maclary, Mary Ellen Smith.
of Newport, and Walter Acton, Of
Wilmington. The third and fourth
degrees will be given these partial
members on next Monday night.
The supper committee reported pro-
gress with the supper which the
grange viii hold on March Is. The
chairman also appointed her various
subcommittee.
In reply TO a request from several
OF the women OF the grange, Mrs. r
c. Snyder read her recipes for Tho
crust OF the cherry pies as we'll az
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

edge gained from actual fishing ana
outdoors experiences.
Experienced anglers, as well as the
beginner, will find this feature inter-
esting and enjoyable. Mr. Carroll Is
president OF the American Anglers
League, whose creed Is to encourage
the restocking OF lakes and streams
70 observe all fishing laws; TO throw
back uninjured the understood nsh
and 10 catch FISH IN a sportsmanlike
manner with rod, line and reel in or
der 10 make the sport Of fishing bet
ter in the years that follow and ~
writes his fishing articles with this
creed always in mind. He believes
that all the keen fellows who follow
the water trails I'm quest OF the game
fish are true sportsmen and that this
should be their creed IN answering
the call of the great outdoors
Without a debut the Rod and Reel
! feature will make a HIT with the fish,
ing fans. and THE EVENING JOUR
NAL Is pleased 20 be able 10 offer Il
to their readers. Watch for the first
article next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
THREE new TEAMS
IN Church LEAGUE
Central, Madeley, Edge Moor
West, Hillcrest and Els
mere Will Make
1917 Start
ALL WILMINGTON
PLAYERS BARRED

Central, Madeley, Edge Moor, West,
Hillcrest and Elsmere win comprise
the Church Baseball League this
year.
The organization decided on this
lineup az its annual meeting last
night. Central, Madeley and Edge
Moor teams were in the league this
year. Second Baptist was expected
back and Bethany had expressed a de-
sire TO return to the league fold but
as neither team was represented az
the meeting last night the organiza'
ton proceeded to organize without
them. West, Hillcrest and Elsmere
churches will have speedy teams this
year, thus insuring fast league. Gen.
trail is the 1916 champion.
For the third consecutive year, John
w. Collision was elected president OF
the league Melvin F. Anderson was
chosen vice-president. and Arthur c.
! Davies, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Follow
ing the election the league proceeded
to consideration OF the rules. Among
those adopted was one making any
lplayer ineligible to play in the Church
/ League while under contract with the
| All-Wilmington League, Heretofore
players have been permitted TO play
in both leagues.
A 20.game schedule Of Saturday
games. beginning on April 4 and end
Ing on September rs, was agreed on
The schedule will actually end OF
August 25, the succeeding three Sat
urdays being reserved as play-oi
days for postponed games. Each man
ager Will be permitted 70 use 25 play
ers until June 2. when he will be re
quired to cut 70 is. No player VIII b
signed after August y.
The league decided to increase tn
salaries Of its umpires from 81 TO SD
a game and 50 for double headers.
The d. & NJ ball was adopted a
the official ball Of the league.
The Madeley Central and Edg
Moor teams we're named a committe
on schedule to report on Tuesda
evening, March g.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
CITY noes WIN RIBBONS.

wilmington dog fanciers carried
of honors at the sixth annual show
of the Kennel Club. Of Philadelphia
Yesterday, Miss Grace Beadenkopf
and Miss Eleanor V. McVey winning
ribbons with their dogs Miss Bea-
denkopf won reserve in the miniature
bull dog class with her Dinah. Miss
McVey was awarded a reserve white
ribbon in the Russian wolfhound
class. Miss McVey showed Fora II
for the hrst time in any show.
Miss McVey is trained nurse in
Philadelphia, but makes her home
here.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
LANSDALE HERE FOR
SATURDAY Shoot
Seventh Match of Philadel-
phia League Will Bring
Out Best Gunner
LOCALS ARE TIED UP
FOR FOURTH PLACE
RY aDOPEsTER.v

The seventh Of this seasons Phila-
delphia Trapshooters' League matches
will be shot next Saturday. March
3. The Lansdale Gun Club. which
now occupies third position in the
league race, will oppose the Whining
ton Trapshooting Association on the
local grounds.
The West Chester Club, which is
shooting In remarkable form this sea-
son, will entertain the Camden r. r.
Il. Club. The Chester Blue Rock
Gun Club will meet the s. S. Whites,
champions Of tho league, at Holmes
burg Junction. Pa. Meadow Springs
will have as its guest the Clearvicw
Gun Club. of Darby, while Glen VIII
low will travel all the way to Edge
Hill. to shoot tho Highland Shooting
Association.
The defeat OF the local club by four
targets at the hands Of Meadow
Springs, on February 3, forced the
Wilmington association into a triple
tie for fourth place in the league race
Local shooters are very anxious "a
break this tie and will bend every ef-
fort TO turn the trick next Saturday
The last league match held in this
city was the one with Highland. on
January q. and members Of the Will
mington Trapshooting Association
will welcome the opportunity TO agar
compete on their own grounds. Many
who find It impossible to accompan,
the team when it journeys away, ar'
glad Of the chance to shoot in league
match in this city. Accordingly, 1
large crowd OF local shooters is ex
pected at the Wilmington Trapshoot
ing Association when the opening guI
Of the league race is fired next Sat
5rday.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
nnw no cuT MEAr.

ssThe Cheaper Outs of Meat" will Ia
the subject Of an illustrated lecture 70
be given in the New Century Ciuo On
Friday afternoon Mrs. Frederick ony.
der will be the lecturer. a side OF oeei
win actually be cut, local putcner
having been secured TO do the WORK
The lecture will be given under tho az
rection OF the Home Economic Commit
tee.
On Saturday night az 8 o'clock lee
turo will DO given on tho subject 'ihs
FLYING Column Of the Russian Frontier
The speaker will be Colonel Andre
Kalpa schenkoss, OF the Russian army
and the lecture will DO illustrated, Tbs
public is invited.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING.

Members OF the Brack-Ex NJ. ID.
Church will hold cottage prayer
meeting tomorrow evening at the
home OF Mrs. John Heller, at Brack-
Elk. beginning at TAB o'clock. Ine
pastor, the Rev. ID. II. Henvls wlil
have charge. An election OF oincers
for the Epworth League VIII follow
the prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
sTARs BEAT Y. M, G. A. RESERVES

The High School Stars defeated
the University of Pennsylvania Re
serves at the y. NJ. c. A. Saturday.
20 10 10. The bigger and heavier
Collegians were outclassed through
ont and had little or no chance with
the High School boys.
The High School Stars was COM
posed OF Tollin and Ayerst at guard;
aSank" McCaugan. center, and Aikens
and Worthing, forwards.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
oDD ISN'T TIP

ALLIANCE, Damon Reber tried to
lead a COW to the slaughterhouse. She
.ecame Infatuated at his scarlet sweater
and chased him up a tree. Charles
Prim and Ray Gilbert tried TO lasso the
cow and were slightly gored before they
climbed trees. Two other men who
tried to quiet her sought the same
safety zone. Then David Balzill shot
Nie snima
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
Standing OF the Teams.
% = W FREIGHT WRECK.

A freight wreck in the west YARD
Yesterday held up traffic on the p, b.
& w railroad about forty minutes.
The trouble was caused by a DroAell
rail. Three freight cars We're tnroNn
from the track in such manner 10
to completely block trafiic.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
eden Meets CHEMICALS
IN CAGE CANE TONIGHT

What should prove to be one Of the.
fastest games played IN the City
League will be staged at Third and
King streets tonight, when the GEN
eral Chemical and Eden fives lock
horns. Judging from both team
line-ups. they are we'll matched for
the occasion. The Chemical FIVE
showed their best brand when they
defeated the strong Montclair team.
There will be preliminary game be-
tween the Eden Seconds and the
clinton team. The first game will
start at s o'clock sharp. The lineup:
Eden. Gen. Chem.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
DELAWARE DOPE
By "WhO."

nh 81 Johns College quintet went
down TO defeat when they llhee W
aginst the Blue and Cold qulneS,
They bucked up against stone wan
G. rohn,s Is the same basketball
team that defeated johns hopAlns; III
Baltimore. by score OF W., tew
weeks ago. Well, We play JOINS ilop
kins here next week. our ADVICE ~
the scorekeeper is TO bring a eIoss
of pencils along with him. he Il heeu
every one OF them.
A we'll known Baltimore basketball
authority claimed that 81. Johh mas
the best quintet in MARYLAND. Even az
that "The Diamond state always
was considered superior TO Margianu'
or any other State.
Harmon, the chestertown boy. star
red for the visitors His foul snoot.
ing was spectacular, ten OUT OF
twelve chances being his record ior
the night.
Morrie Pierson continued to snow
I Coach McAvoy that he made no ms
take in choosing, him to play centre
and to toss fouls. Morrie captured o
field goals and foul goals for 70,
tai of IA points. Keep up the good
work, Morrie.
Don Horsey and jim Clancy, with
y three goals apiece, also heipeo lhe
blue and Gold quintet defeat the ias'
Maryland bunch.
Coach McAvoy has again turned out
a winning team at Delaware Just as
+ he has always done since joining the
, Blue and Gold Institution.
Mac. old boy, you sure can do IT,
. You're a wonderfully me boz
e You can make team start winning
l Even if its poor and SLOW.
you who've turned defeat to yiitory.
4 You who've helped the Gold AM
Believe me. Coach. the men at col
Owe an awful debt to you.
\ That faculty bunch sure has Oh
y stuff when It comes TO playing basket
n hall. Just as they have IN eVerytnln
else. The Seniors won't even be
5 il.
a PENNSYLVANIA State College come
? next. Well we &c already delicate
Y, the champs Of Maryland, so we ca
u do the same thing TO tho Pennsylvi
4 1. MIA boys. Chalk up another victor
- Eddy.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

In the sem-finals Of the elimination
series which were rolled on the Cres-
cent Alleys, Saturday afternoon, the
Delaware Division team lost two
games straight to the Baltimore Divi-
sion team.
In the pool match played Saturday
and which also was a final IN the
elimination series for the Baltimore
meet. the Delaware Division beat the
Baltimore Division. In consequence
tho Delaware Division will represent
the Philadelphia, Baltimore ana
Washington grand division at the
meet In the semi-fnals the Balti-
more Division beat the Maryland DlVi-
sion.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

tho small cheese hatchets which she
had made on the previous Monday
night TO help celebrate Washington
Birthday.
The members we're again reminded
OF the meeting OF Pomona Grange at
Eden Hall, Wilmington. on Thursday
March 1,
Evening journal., 1917-02-27
CHANGE IN sCHEDULE.

The Montclair-Hagley. City League
basketball game announced to be
PLAYED In Reissman Hall on SATURDAY,
viii be played at Hnsley on next We'd
nesday night instead. The change
means that neither Montclair nor
Hagley will play this week, but will
play two games each next week
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

General Chemical VS.. Eden, at
Reissman Hall. Referee, Gem
nell.
Church League.
Friends VS.. Madeley, at Friends
Referee, Follmer.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

That faculty bunch sure mas the
stuff when It comes TO playing basket
ball. just as they have IN everytning
else. The Seniors won't even be IN
il.
Evening journal., 1917-02-27

PENNSYLVANIA state College comes
next. Well we &c already defeated
the champs Of Maryland, so we can
do the same thing TO tho Pennsylva-
MIA boys. Chalk up another victory,
Eddy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
LIBBY sign TO
DISAPPEAR SOON

Indelibly inscribed In the minds of
consumers America over, the famous
name Libby" will little longer be
written across the face of the pine
apple lands to offend the artistic eye
that looks out upon one of the worlds
greatest spectacles from the Tower Of
Clasps, the Pail. IA =. :
AT the last monthly meeting until
October OF the Outdoor Circle. Tues
day in the Library Of Hawaii, Mrs. L.
Al. Thurston, president of the circle,
announced that the request Of that
body had been granted by the pine
apple concern and that after maturity
OF the present crop the growing Lib
by" sign would be seen no more.
/ Business of the session included APP
pointment Of Miss Ward and Miss
A. j. Campbell on committee to work
with the food control commission
named by Gov. Pinkham; appoint
ment of Miss Kathleen Ward as chair
man of the vacant lot COMMITTEES to
cooperate with Boy Scouts in cleaning
and planting spare ground, and yafi.
Gus reports. Ess b :
Mrs. Campbell read an excellent
paper on trip through Kauai and re.
ports showed than many trees and
shrubs have recently been planted. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
ARMY OF MILLION HOUSEWIVES
IN SAVE AND WIN" CAMPAIGN

who prsetsses strict economy puts her
self in the ranks of those who serve
the nation" Recruiting posters viii
bear the heading: =
CALL TO ARas-To THE HOUSE.
WIFE
~ Housewives Army for National De-
tense Through Food Conservation.
Object: To mobilize the housewives
OF North America for National De
tense through food conservation,
Cooperating with the Federal De.
paTtments and the National League
fer weman's Service. ~
As man after man responds 10 the
cal to the eolors hundreds Of thou.
sands Of women are saying:
How can best serve?
too, want to serve my country.
1, too, want to help my country, How
can l best server
To every housewife the answer Is:
do YOUR BITe THROUGH FooDs
49, CONSERVATION
One Of the greatest things we can
do is to accommodate the demand TO.
The supply and thus pFepsnt initiation
OF prices" said Mrs. Heath. Our hui.
letins win tell the status Of the food
supply, and the army WIN purchase
what is plentiful at the time It Is
plentiful, This will keep prices nor.
NAL. A great deal can be done by the
wealthy housewife who Is willing TO
cut down her samily's menu for the
good Of her country When she uses
less food. that means there is more
food LETT for 2oorer people. Two.
course dinners should be enough for
any enc during the war; three courses
at the nest. .,s,-,' = -
We Will keep In close touch VITA
the authorities at washington and win
adjust our activities to their orders.
have especial interest in the proposal
TO save grain by cutting or abolishing
the liquor business during the war. II
Congress takes no action on this mat.
ter the Housewives Army win try ID
effect It by getting our members to
ban liquor frorr their homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
EASTERN SCOUTS DO GOOD WORK
NEAR WILMINGTON, della. q {

AT the big Eddystone explosion, about
1Ss miles from Philadelphia, where
12I were killed and 1S2 injured, scouts
from Philadelphia, Chester and Win.
ington gave considerable assistance
te doctors and nurses. They carried
bandages, water, put out small fires.
formed Gordon in conjunction with
military school cadets around the
plant to keep out sightseers and made
themselves generally useful. The
boys were taken from high school at
1890 and rushed to !Eddystonez in
autos. The board OF education has
agreed to give the local scouts full
credit for lessons lost in these emery
eney calls This job was one to try
the fellows metal as the exploding
shrapnel kept the air fun of flying
slugs and it's no cinch at. any rate
to keep cool where they are picking
up people" In buckets. !
National council has officially of.
fered the services of the scouts to the
government for coast patrol and mes
senger service, and has suggested thar
they might be put to good use on the
firms where labor Is very scarce.
&. ., = - G.. B. LISTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
Just Talks With Scouts
Conducted BY Maoel Putnam Gibson

Remember that in addition to the
individual garden. each scout shonld
definitely undertake 10 induce nine
other people TO have gardens.
AS a!des,to 1r. Herbert c. Hoover.
chairman of the American food com
mittee Of the council Of national de
Tense, We have q responsibility which
can only be net by prompt enthusi
astic action by every scout official
throughout the whole country. In the
Wake up, America parade in New
York city last Thursday 5000 Of GU"
boys made a profound impression
upon New York with their rakes, hoes
and shoEels AID scoutIfke behavior.
BY earnest cooperation and prompt
action we may do the nation a great
big good turn" Let's pull together
promptly and vigorously along this
definite line.
Yours sincerely,
JAMES E. WEST,
~ Chief Scout Executive.
BE Prepared"
DO a Good Turn Daily"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
The Days Humor

Mary had q little lamb
Little" that's correct
But with mutton selling like 1t does.
What could she expect?
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
One thing thar makes. man fear
a woman is his inability to guess what
she will do nett Chicago NewE.
To be accounted even small pota.
tees is a high rating. New York
World.
Possessors OF misinformation dis
pense Il literally Albany Journal.
You may have noticed that foolish
PEOPLE are always happy Chicago
News.
Three potatoes and two onions
make full house these days.
PhiladslDaia Inqairer
II you pay Is you 60 you may not
80 very far, out yon viii. arrive
safely Albany Journal.
The restaurants have changed the
pane OF Hamburg steak, but II Is
etiiI the same old gamble. Pitts
burg Gazette
He, indeed. Is statesman who
doesn't have TO explain any false
STEPS Deseret News.
~ =
Combating lsms is the worlds
steady Job Toledo Blade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
MoNeoIIA's , GUN
Iongolia had a little gun,

4 Mongolia had a little gun, (
= Mounted uuon its deck.
r And everywhere the steamer (
+ went, ..... (
= The gun went, too, by heck!
+ II went with her to sea one day, 1
4 When she was crossing DER "
4 The big Atlantic ocean wide, (
\ To Engiand's rocky shore. (
= One early morning while enroute, (
4 Nearing the other. side, <
= The lookout on the captains (
y bridge r. T. I
= A pefiscops espied.
= t'Ha, ha, the gunner's mate I
4 , Kissed out, .~a,.. : -
+ Get the rag off Teddy, y I
= Put in charge, full and large, I
o. and -<z.'t -. I
: Shoot when you are ready, l.. .
Z That's all there Is to tell Of II, I
= The first shot did the Job: I
4 IL on that U-soat you had friends,
Now Is the time to sob.
= +44z++S+<+1&%%+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
TROOP W TURNS LANDSCAPE
49, GARDENERS

Troop Nv has changed its name to
Signaling Troop Nv of Honolulu and
also the troop colors we're changed
from yellow and white to orange and
white. - fsl .s
Cpl. Morse, U. s. A. Signaling
Corps, gave the troop instructions in
signaling and he wants every scout
Of Signaling Troop Nv of Honolulu to
know the Morse code by next Tuesday.
next Tuesday is War Call day for
Signaling Troop ~, and every scout
should be present or dropped. John
Walker was dropped for not attend.
ing meeting regularly. - s
S. NJ. Hutton read q note from ma
tional headquarters saying that every
scout should feed soldier and start
to take up gardening. =. Z.
4 az SCRIBE HoRNER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

actresses are tceH persed In the art
Of making eDery good point CONT
eOeTy aoonto1 can study herself az
. ~. inteHt0eHtIy
meals: this absorbs the poisonous Rases
also helps. = -----'
TO Amelie-To rid the skin Of pinnnIss.
use the enema treatment giyen af,oya A.
and rub the face nightly with Sons snss
cially prepared pimple cream. After tha
worst pimples have gone, use ordfnary
cream, following q very hot washin1 -
steamtng. Afterwards close ne noees r.
rubbing the face with ica - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

an was pau! Well, we soon obtained
a new scoutmaster, however, Mr.. Hay
ward, who has helped US greatly IN
organizing new troop"
After his speech had been conclud-
ed Mr.. Hayward gave a short speech
of thanks to the Eagle patrol for haV.
ing arranged so nice an entertain
ment and expressed his desire that
the Buffalos would soon do the same.
. +. = A. RANDALL, Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
EMERGENCY CIRCULAR no. S
April ri. 1917.


The slogan, sETeiy Scout to Feed
q Soldier has been accepted through.
out the country with enthusiasm
Today At the New York Hippodromo
thousands Of BOY Scouts gathered
fer the purpose Of receiving further
Inspiration and definite instructions.
Because Of the advice OF Herbert q.
Hoover as shown In the enclosed
cahlegram which has been indorsed
By the q. S. agricultural Department.
we want to specialize as far as pos.
Eible in urging mach increased pro-
auction OF beans. zach Boy Scout al
the Hippodrcme meeting was given 3
Package OF beans with planting In
sfrHctiens.
We suggest that you consider the
wisdom OF planning some method OF
bringing your scouts and scout Off.
Gals together for the purpose of EN-,
thnslps them to takesup very definite
Is our slogan, Every Scout to Feed
i Soldier, . and 81 promoting the pro.
duction of beans Why not bear
rally?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
TROOPS TX AND X GIVE, HAND
SHAKE TO BILL PITT

The meeting was called to order al
1880 Friday nignt. The scribe called
the roll. There were rs scouts, In.
dian scouts, 2 officers and 2 officials
present. Ezra Crane then reported
on the map drawing ami Hall, Reeves
and Kinney reported about the gar
dening. After that Bill PITT passed
his tenderfoot test and did WELL too.
He then shook Lands with all the
tenderfeet.
Stroup passed the second class test
for thrift. Taysor and Bailey passed
the second-class tests for cooking and
fire building. Tie meeting was then
4
bRAINERD TAYLOR,
Asst Scribe Troops TX and x.