davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Paying the Cost Of War

How to meet the tremendous cost OF
the war with Germany is meeting
with the consideration such a big
problem deserves at the hands OF
political econmists throughout the
nation as we'll as by the national gov
eminent. Along this line, memorial
recently sent to congress by seven
noted professors of Economics at Yale
University, is we'll worth study.
The learned gentlement take de-
cided stand for the policy of paying
for the war by taxation rather than
by bond issues. The taxation policy
is practicable, they argue. 1t will pre-
vent the price initiation which must
result from large bond issues. It is
demanded by social justice and it will
increase the efficiency of the Nation
in the conduct of the war, they con
tend.
Following is the argument in part
The taxation policy is practicable
DtCduSe lUt current income or tne
people in any case must pay the wal
expenditures. The choice between
bond issues and taxation is merely 6
choice whether the Government shall
take income with a promise to repay
those who furnish it or take income
without such promise. The actua
arms, munitions, and other equipment
and supplies for use in the war; except
to the small extent that they have
been stored up in the past, must be
produced now, during the war itself
not after the war, and moreover must
be produced by our own people. The
policy of borrowing within the country
itself does not shift any part of the
Nations burden of war expenditures
from the present TO the future. AL
1t does is to make possible a different
distribution OF the burden among in
dividuals and social classes, to permit
repayment to certain persons who have
contributed income during the war by
other persons after the war. If the
people can support the war at all, they
can do it on cash basis. Borrowing
creates nothing. Except by borrowing
abroad, which we can not do, we car
get nothing which we do not ourselves
produce.
1T may be necessary for month OF
two at the outset to issue a limited
amount of bonds, pending the collect
ion of increased taxes, but beyond
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Increasing Railroad Efficiency

The special committee on National
Defense of the American Railroad as
ISOLATION has appealed to the railroads
to so increase their efficiency that
they will be able to produce more
transportation with their present ia
cilities, and makes some pertinent sug
gestions which appeal to the shippers
as we'll as railroads.
They suggest that by heavier load
ing of cars the equivalent OF 779,OOO
additional freight cars might be
thrown into immediate use; that with
proper attention the mileage of loco
motives could be increased from rs
miles a day to 80, which would be
equivalent to adding 1890 to the To-
connective equipment.
They say that about Is per cent OF
locomotives are ordinarily under re
pair. and that if this percentage was
reduced to 10. which figure has been
reached by some roads, it would mean
an addition of 1926 locomotives to the
number in use. A reduction of two
per cent in the number Of freight cars
under repair would release $4,000 cars
for active service. The average rur
of a freight car per day is 20 miles. BY
increasing this to So miles, would ado
SIS 900 freight cars, or 20 per cent
of the present equipment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Massaging the Scalp
Makes Hair Beautiful

Massage conscientiOusly applied ev-
cry day is responsible for many a beau
tiful head Of hair, says the Farm and
Fireside. This keeps the scalp loose
and gives the roots chance to breathe.
Place the hands at the back Of the
head with the thumbs just below the
crown and the fingers among the hair
on the forehead. Move the fingers
around in a little circle slowly and
with a firm pressure for from ten to
twenty times; then move the hands
lower down and repeat the process.
Do this every night. 1t will only take
three minutes or so, and the hair will
soon bear witness to the success Of
your efforts
The brush and comb you use are Of
immense importance in keeping your
hair in condition. The brush Should be
of the best quality possible. A comb
should be chosen with rounded points
and not too small teeth, so that all
scratching Is avoided.
Never jerk the hair or pull it in
comDlAS. IL tanSIeu UeSn hi tue euuS,
holding the hair firmly above, and
work upward until all is clear. Jerking
and pulling may destroy and will GER
tainly hurt the little ball Of tissue at
the root Of the hair, from which it
derives its nourishment.
The hair should be brushed every
night with long. steady strokes for five
or ten minutes, brushing from every
angle Take just enough Of the tresses
to be handled comfortably at time
and do not stop until the whole head
has been gone over.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Aberdeen, Washington, postoffice for
the week ending May Is. 1917:
Mrs. S. Allan, Borden, l.. w. Bate
man, Mrs. Dan Cowen, Mrs. c. NJ.
Callaghan, Frank E. Conner, Thomas
Christian, Jack c. Delmore, Mrs. H. c.
Davidson, Mrs. r. w. Dunbar, FAIRIES
Floral Co., Mrs. J. w. Farmer, Eric
Hoganson, j. Howard, B. B. Ireland,
Mrs. Fl. Kay, Ray Kinser, Ray Lath-
rup (2), Maram Lards, o. Lindquist,
Phil Meek, Ben Miles, Elmer Merrill,
Mrs. John Mason, Fred Pearson, Pal
mer Lbr. & Mfg. Co., Pierce Powers,
Carlos Peterson, Roy Steros, B. G..
Sims, Frggne Torgerson, Ed Wilen,
Harry J. Whaley, AXel Weston, Mrs.
F. J. Wallace, Miss NJ. WINNER, Mrs
Gertrude Young, Mrs. Susan D. Zivak
When calling for these letters please
say advertised" 1c due for each
letter.
JNO. j. CARNEY,
Postmaster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Aberdeen Experiences

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
reliable kidney tonic. There's nc
other kidney medicine so we'll recon.
mended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Aber-
deem people rely on them. Here's one
OF the many statements from Aberdeen
people.
Mrs. Frank Walters, 80 w. Hume
St., Aberdeen, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are a family medicine for kid
ney disorders in our home and for
backache and other signs Of kidney
trouble, couldn't recommend any
thing their equal. Whenever I am in
need of kidney medicine, take
Doan's Kidney Pills, for ! know they
are most reliable"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Walters had. FosterMilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. (41
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

and amusements be suspended during
that day
Mayor Sargent appointed the follow
ing named councilmen on the variou.
committees:
Auditing-Chairman A. j. Grant
Anton Pista, j. H. Empey.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Chairman, E. E. Weiland; John Strom
mer, E. c. Mcknight.
Fire and Light-Chairman, ]. NJ
Bowes; J. w. Egerer, Anton Pista.
Finance-Chairman j. w. Frazer
E. C. Mcknight. w. j. Eerer.
Judiciary Chairman, E. C. Nc
knight; j. w. Fraser, Jas McMas
ters.
Reconsideration, Jas. McMas
tiers; John Strommer, J. NJ. Bowes.
Buildng-Chairman j. D. Walker
]. w. Fraser, John Strommer.
Engineering Chairman A. J. Grant
E. E. Weland, w. J. Egerer.
Streets and Observation-Disclosures ]
D. Walker; ]. M. Bowes, A. j. Grant.
Sewers and Health-Chairman, An
ton Pista; Jas. McMasters, B. p
Moore.
Special Assessments - Chairman
john Strommer; B. P. Moore, j. H
Empey.
Water-Chairman, j. H. Empey; J
d. Walker, E. E. Weiland.
Ways and Means-Chairman, B.
Moore; j. w. Frazer, J. D. Walker.
Park Board-Chairman C. E. Trout
man; Mrs. l.. G. Humbargar, VIM
Irvine.
Library Trustees-Ch. w. o. McCaw
p. A. Bertrand, Mrs. w. B. Mack, Mrs
William Irvine, A. J. Morley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Flies and Filth.

The fly is born in. lives and thrives
upon filth. If no filth is allowed to
accumulate in a house or it's neighbor-
hood it will not be troubled by flies.
for they do not ordinarily stray far
from their breeding places and their
sources of food. In thoroughly clean
neighborhood they cannot live in the
face of screens preventing their access
to food and to the absence of manure
heaps and other receptacles for filth in
which to deposit their eggs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
CLIMBING GARDENS
CraWIers Must Be Made to Get
Off the Earth.
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR VINES.
An Expert Gives Homo Gardeners Al.
vice About Caring For Squashes and
Plants That Naturally 1rail-Soy
Beans a. a Substitute For Meats.

from National Emergency Food Garden
Cominission.l
As usually grown cucumberS are
planted In hills four or six feet apart
and allowed to spread out along the
ground. But in small gardens cucum-
bers should not be grown unless they
are to be trained upon poles or trellises.
When they are trained to climb the
vines may be fifteen or eighteen inches
apart. A useful method is to plant
them on the south side of the garden
fence SO that the vines may grow up
on strings to the top Of the fence. In
training the vines tie them with soft
cotton yarn. and If large. slicing Gu.
cumbers are grown 1t may be neces'
sary to support the fruit with loops OF
tape.
Since cucumbers thrive In rich soil a
suggested method is to plant them
around leaky barrel, training them
W the sides. In the barrel should be
placed two bushels Of manure, and wa
ter should be frequently poured in the
barrel. Leaking out, it will fertilize
the plants round the bottom.
Cucumbers may be planted up t.
July.
Summer sQuashes are bushy and need
less space than the winter variety
When the vines are allowed to run
81, hot. N vl a N 4 a
in hills four feet apart, whereas the
hills of winter vines should be planted
eight to ten feet apart
Three or four squash vines will sup
ply family. When vines are allowed
to run it is well to throw "a spadeful OF
earth over each vine every three OF
four feet at leaf joint. Where it Is
thus covered it will put out roots. off
setting any injury to the vine nearer
the main root.
Inasmuch as it is not safe to set out
eggplant in the garden much before tn,
middle of June and because the plant
requires n long growing season. the
seeds should be soWu indoors. One
third of an ounce of seed Will pruduc,
enough plants to make II row loo feet
long. These seeds are USUALLY sowr
thickly in rows in the seed boxes. and
when the plants are large enough tt
handle they are transplanted to flower
pots filled with rich soil.
From Japan. home of some "f the
most intensive farming the word "Nc
saw. comes the soy bean. Imported
first as crop to build up the fertility
Of American soil, it is now claiming Il
place IN the American diet.
Soy beans will not grow well in sol
where they have never grown before
unless that soil is imprognated witt
certain microScopical germs which IL,
roots must have-that is. for soy beans
| the soil must be inoculated. This /,
simple. All that is needed is 10 get q
| little soy bean culture or some sol
which has produced soy beans. Thu
| culture is sold by seedSmen. 1t i,
cheap. and handful is enough for 4
| bean patch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
WORMS HANDICAP YOUR CHILD

Worms drain the strength and vital
ity of children, making them dull and
serious diseases is reduced and energy
and interest in play is lacking. Kick
apoo Worm Killer is a mildly laxative
remedy in candy tablet form that chill
dren like to take. 1t kills and removes
the worms and lets your child grow
strong and healthy like other chill
dren. Don't let your child be dragged
down by worms. Full directions on
the box. At all druggists, Csc. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Opposition.
CARNE I
Postmaster.

The effects Of opposition are wonder
full. There are men who rise refreshed
Oh hearing of threat-men to whom
q crisis which intimidates and par
alyZes the majority, demanding not
the faculties of prudence and thrift,
but comprehension, immovableness, the
readiness Of sacritice--cOmes graceful
and beloved as a bride.-EmersOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Grant Hotel Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Savage, C. Bywater
7. F. Jordan, ]. Smiths. Vincent, S.
Munns, Mrs. E. Matzkind, A. T. Shaw,
J. Overland, S. w. Peterson, Mrs. d.
Hancocks, Miss Grace Handcocks. C.
Sicily, of Seattle; ]. Balfe, E. Jordan,
J. Jordan, F. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Henry. J. Roman. J. Coen. G. S.
Hawkins, A. H. Raymond. s. d. Judd
of Tacoma; A. Palmer, E X nedy,
w. Larson, Ed. Hamilton, T. Gage, of
Portland; Thos Williams, Honolulu ),
c. o. Hillman, Miniapolis: j. L. Sleep
err, San Francisco; W. L. Holmer, So
kane! r. Ray, Aloha; J. r. Mccormick
Kansas City, Mo-; ]. r. Graves, Co.
aplis; ]. Bolman, Western
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
The Problem,

She Observation-Disclosures says If We
want to get married he will pay half
the expenses of furnishing house for
us. He (despondently,-Bu who will
paw the other half Chicago Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
Reception Gown

This reception gown is OF mauVe
ch, fron trimmed with narrow velvet
ribbon of the sane shade. four tiers OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

whats that?"
That LIS wife has money in her w
L ne -ietroit Free Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18

which dip on the sides to display braid
ing and gold thread. The square neck
and sleeves are filled i'll with white
geOrgette Grape.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-18
SECOND NAME
TURNED DOWN

Continued from Page y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
SAMOAN
EARTHQUAKE IS
sEVEREST FELT

The earthquake and tidal wave
which occurred ct Samoa on June IS
was seyerest on record there, Com
mander ]. NJ. Poyer, governor Of Amer
lean Samoa and commandant OF the
naval station at Tutuila, states In q
letter received by the navy depart.
ment.
. Gov. Poyer's report follows:
About $3.50 p. m, June %. an
earthquake and moderate tidal wave
occurred here. Earthquakes are some.
what frequent here, but this was the
seyerest one that has occurred, &C.
cording to old residents. No one was
injured. A few buildings on the island
were injured, notably two churches,
one in Leone and one In Page Page.
which were 90 badly damaged that
their further use Is dangerous and has
been forbidden There was no dam.
age at the naval station. IL ~
The observatory at Apia broad.
casted the following information by
wireless:
The observer here places the cen.
ter Of the disturbance about 70 miles
southwest OF Samoa and considers Il
was due to q submarine landslide.
No serious damage done. Earthquake
violent for about minute and q half,
ami minor shakes were experienced
throughout the night at Intervals, IT,
dial waves about 8 feet high were ex.
perienced ON south cotsst Of Savaii,
Upola, and Tutuila, causing minor
damage but no loss Of life.'
The rise and fall. of water in Page
Page bay exceeded that reported from
Apia. The bay Is much narrower at
its head than at its mouth, with tbs
result that at the head Of the bay the
water rose and fell between five and
six feet above and below normal.
Many OF the natives were frighten.
ed and sought refuge In the mountains
for the remainder OF the night"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
kAKAAKO UNIT
FOR RED CROSS
IssUGGESTED

That a new unit for Red Cross work
be formed among the women Of Ka-
kaako Is the suggestion Of Mrs. viii,
liam Knott, who has already expressed
her willingness to take charge, in a
a communication to the headquarters
of the organization. -
Under the direction of Miss Eliza
beth Carter, extensive efforts have
been made to invite subscriptions for
the Red Cross in hotels. Large cards
explaining the purpose Of the orgadi-
zation, and contribution boxes, have
been placed in prominent places in all
Of the leading hotels.
At the Moana hotel the sale Of a
red ginger lily was conducted by Man
ager Moroni for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. Girls in swimming on an.
other occasion dove for coins which
they recovered and gave to this or.
ganization.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
SKATER women
MAKE BANDAGES
FOR RED CROSS

Surgical dressings for the army are
being made by the women of Fort
Shafter and they win be sent East
as soon as they are ready for ship
ment. -. 2.
Mrs. Henry r. Damon, executive
head Of the Hawaiian Allied War Re-
lief, yesterday visited Fort Shafter
and expressed herself as being we'll
pleased with the work that had been
accomplished there. -:
Under the leadership Of Mrs. James
Irons, this Red Cross unit started its
work last spring, and since her depar-
ture to the mainland, Mrs. Guy c.
Palmer has been In charge.
New workers are being trained
every week. g.. -. . q
The membership of the unit In
cludes: Mrs. Guy C.. Palmer, the d.
rectress of the unit; Mrs. w. C. Coch.
ran, Mrs. T. H. Baldwin, Mrs. Ffsnk
C. Bolles, Mrs. c. L. McKain, Mfx w.
e. Hunt, Mrs. e. p. Hartshorn, Mrs.
R. II. Peck, Mrs. John Randolph, Mrs
c. r. Bennett, Mrs. r. M. Lyon, Mrs.
b. F. Mcclellan, Mrs. T. s. Crystal,
Mrs. G. II. Lewis, Mrs. ]. S., Sullt
van, Mrs. H. C. K. Muhlenberg, Mrs.
A. H. Hobley, Mrs. q. +. Witsell, Mrs.
r. c. Holiday, Mrs. ]. F. Lehman.
Mrs. H. c. MacAdam, Mrs. A. L.
lockwood, Mrs. 8. j. lockwood, Mrs.
s. J. Heidner, Mrs. d. II. Gienty,
Mrs. G. r. Danielson. f. -,.--~,.s r.
Some of the older children of the
post have been helping in as far as
they were able in the work Of the
Shafter unit They are Alice Palmer,
Louise Cochran, Betty Baldwin and
John Randolph. ~. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
MRS. A. &. AND JULIAN M.
CORRIE ARE MARRIED HERE

Arriving on the Matsonia shortly
after s O'Clock yesterday morning,
Mrs. A. E. Corrie was married to
Julian NJ Corrie at the home Of
Robert F. Clayton, $40 Beach Walk,
Waikiki, three hours later. Rev. j.
H. Williams, acting pastor OF the Cen
trail Union church. officiated, John
s. Grace and Mrs. Catherine Git were
witnesses. Mrs. Corrie has spent the
last three years in New York while
Mr.. Corrie has been engaged in con-
tract work at Cashier Station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
r. a~..~ RALLY OF BOY SCOUTS

The boys who will attend the scout
rally at Waialua are to be transported
by train instead OF in autos furnished
by the Honolulu Automobile Club.
Final plans and arrangements were
completed at local headquarters yes
terday and the scout officials who
win look after the boys will be given
their final instructions today.
The scouts baggage will be taken
to the capitol grounds and will not
be left at the railroad station. The
boys win march from the palace
grounds to the railroad station where
they win take the 800 train. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
TROOP viii.

Troop Wits meeting was called to
order at 2 o'clock. It was our first
meeting in our new hall, which IL, in
the Y. M. C. A. building. and formerly
the headquarters OF Troop III. After
a short business meeting we marched
over to our old headquarters and had
a rehearsal for the benefit show
v hich is soon to be given. Then other
scouts went through signal and first
aid drill. l.. 49,.
The troop disbanded at $40.
A. RANDALL,
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
Y. M. C. A. INSTRUCTOR
GIVEN COMMISSION

Fred P. Rawson, instructor in the
Y. NJ. G. A. cooperative trade school,
received his commission as first lieu
tenant in the officers reserve yes.
terday afternoon. He is the last of
the men who took examinations at the
Y. M. c. A. in the first week in June
for commissions to receive news of
having successfully passed the exam.
nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

Friday afternoon at 1870 o'clock has
been set as the date for an informal
conference between the public util-
titles commission and the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Co., relative to
a charge OF overcrowded cars during
rush hours 60. Il. - - = :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
TROOP v.

Their last meeting came to order at
1880 last Friday night, and the troops
new assistant scoutmaster, Sgt. Weim-
er of Fort Shafter was present. He
will accompany the troop to the rally.
Troop v is proud to say that they
win have q full attendance Of "a
scouts in camp. The Queens Own"
is also going to have bicycle patrol,
which will ride over TO the future
camping grounds-watch them sweat.
This patrol consists Of 10 scouts.
IL Az TYAU,
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

Beginning at 7:S0 tonight the Royal
Hawaiian band will play at Auwaio-
limu mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

-------------------
Scouts with tents while on their COM
ing rally. That the tents will be ,ap-
preciated, goes without saying. Col
lectively as well as individually, the
scouts are heard expressing their
thanks 70 the general. -. -.
T..
While Troop III VIII 60 as students
to the rally, Troop VIII go to enter q
few OF the contests All but four OF
the latter troop are expected TO show
- :.
$$x$$SSfRfSff$#N
Troop VIII nolo special
: meeung tonlgni az 10y, 70 orM :
Scouts IA tnelr Work ior the =
raliy contests. f. =
q ~ ~
Z ,,r.----,-,
= ~ , iolo ~ asSs 80 Saiiie1 ou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

leader, senior leader, or Scoutmaster.
If you don't receive satisfaction
there, you may 60 to headquarters.
Put all waste paper, food, or other
refuse in the place made for them.
Do not leave camp for any reason
without a permit from the officer of
the day. Report to him when you, re-
turn. -.-~ H. LII Ia
None may go in the water except at
swimming hour and then not until the
word is given. r.
No Scout may have firearms Of any
kind in camp. ... :...ss4
Do your best to win in everything
that you enter, but remember that It
Is more important to play the game
fair.
Have the finest time you ever had
and try to help every other Scout
to do the same. .,...
Owing to the lack Of supply Of tents
at headquarters, Scouts are asked to
bring every tent that they have, re.
CARELESS of shape, size or color.
Regarding the value Of Scout goods,
the following may be Of interest:
None OF the restricted Scout goods
may be sold to any purchaser who
does not present an official certificate
provided for the purpose and signed
by q Scoutmaster and Commission
err. Any doubtful or special applicant
should be referred to headquarters.
This means that hereafter all Scouts
viii have to produce certificate sign
ed by his Scoutmaster and the Com
missioner before he may get any
equipment or any sort. These certifi-
Gates win be provided by the Scout
master. .s.- -" -.
~. TROOP Xxx.
The meeting was called to order at
7:45 D. m, and after short business
meeting we heard some steel guitar
pieces played by one Of the troop
members. j. "
The troop is expected to make )
good showing at tie rally.
HENRY SYLVIA,
~. r. Scribe.