davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK
. ~. COLLIDE NEAR GULCH

1t was stated by the police last night
that a car driven by Nigel Jackson had
been reported as having collided with a
heavy Waialua truck which was driven
by a Japanese somewhere in the vicin.
ity of Kipapa Gulch early last even.
ing. Capt. G. H. Baker was notified
Of an accident in that district by tele-
phone and Immediately sent Motor.
cycle Officer M. Morse to determine
the extent of the damage and ascer,
tain whether or not any one had been
injured.
Morse returned at a late hour and
reported that he was able to find only
the jackson ear, which was lying in q
heap n considerable distance from the
road. The machine is reported total
wreck. Neither Jackson nor the driver
of the truck was to be found, and no
report had been made to the police up
to late hour last night. 1t is said
that the truck proceeded to its des.
tination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
GUARDSMEN EAGER
!. FOR MOBILIZATION
No Instructions Yet For Putting
+ Guard Into Service Or Z
Proceeding With Draft

Mobilization forms the bulk of dis
cussion at the national guard armory,
and the rumor among them Is strongly
interPretative Of a rumor that they
win be called to active service in
January. Guard officials, including
General Johnson, say they have no di.
rect information that the mobilization
will be ordered then, but the rumor
is insistcnt and none is able to trace
its Source
Theinlk of mobilization, however, Is
indicative Of their personal desires to
be called by the Washington govern.
meht TO form part Of the great Ma.
ti0nal Army, even though they may
have to do garrison duty here. 49,.
Captain Francis J. Green, selective
draft officer, is still marking time
with regards TO draft activity, hav.
ing received no instructions whatever.
he says. to prepare for any early call
for the men of Hawaii.
He IL awaiting mail from the main
land 70 bring him the copies of the
qnestionnaire, which will then be for.
warded to every registrant to fill out,
and from these the five great classified
UVH1 VI uTdlJ TfBlSIThnIh viii DE COM
piled and arranged in anticipation Of
orders from Provost Marshal Crowder
at Washington, to select Hawaii .
quota. Rumor among the guardsmen
has II that this quota will be added TO
the national guard strength, which will
be decreased through strict medical
examinations which may throw out ten
70 fften percent of the present person
mel of the guard.
.Classed as deserters sixteen Filipino
members of the guard, all from Com
pany B, First Regiment, have been
dropped from the rolls. They are Cor
ppral Pedro Laucesta and Privates
Miguel Altariba, Felipe Bicera, Sever
inc B6iser, .Dionisio Bondoc, Estalislao
Caboat, Mauricio Della Pima, Macario
Gespro, Dionisio Hermosada, Pastor Z.
Kanete, Sebio Nuen, Pedro Pebio Pab-
10 Penesto, Pascual Tiosen, Camelo A.
Tomol and Mateo Reyes. "
Sessions Of the Board of Inquiry
organized to Investigate criticisms
lodged against the recent encampment
at Kawailoa, and the guard in general,
may be concluded this evening. The
report Of the board will then be COM
piled and placed in the hands of Brig
adler General johnson, commanding the
guard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
BIG ISLAND TEACHERS
+. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

HILo, December g. From olaa cana.
the announcement Of the engagement ~
M'ss Lilan farnell of Mountain View
70 herbert Cecil Berg, timekeeper OF
the Qlaa Sugar Company.
Miss farnell is from Los Ange,es.
and is now teaching Mt the Mountain
view School She is a graduate OF the
Los Angeles High School and OF the
Los Angeles State Normal School.
Mr.. Berg has been timekeeper A
olaa for the past three years and r. :
native son of California. He has. how
ever, resided most of his life in the la.
ands. He was formerly employed Al
the Makaweli Plantation OF the Ha.
waiian Sugar Company, on Kauai. for
nearly five years and came TO Hawaii
afterwards,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON RESIGNATION

No action will be taken on the resig-
nation of A. L. Castle from the food
commission until after James Dole re-
turns from the mainland, where be has
been for the past two months. Rich
ard Ivers, who has been acting chair
man of the food commission in Dole 8
absence, stated yesterday that action
would be deferred until Dole 8 return.
Castle 3 resignation win be accepted
by the commission, the only other ac-
ton to be taken being in regard to
appointing a successor to him as ex-
ecutive officer. No names have been
presented as yet to the commission.
''We will defer the consideration of
any appointments until after Mr..
Dole return" said Iyers yesterday
afternoon. Gle is the chairman of the
commission, and all the members feel
that it is better to wait and let him
have say.so in the matter.
"We have not considered the mat.
ter of successor to Mr.. Castle yet,
nor have we anyone in mind for the
place, 1t is too bad that Mr.. Castle
feels that he has not time for the food
commission work, for he has been an
excellent man for the place, but we con
only accept his decision with regret.
at is possible that no successor to
Mr.. Castle will be appointed, as J..
U "Li'5 49, - sls-o,iv sssistapt px.
ecutive and federal food administrator,
may simply be continued in charge Of
the work of the food commission with
out any other executive officer appoint
ed by the commission or otherwise. /"
Ivers left for the mainland yesterday
afternoon. He will be absent from
Honolulu about two months. 1t is his
intention while away to get in touch
with the work of food commissions in
the various cities which he will visit.
He will endeavor to find out exactly
what is being done by them and to
CLEAN suggestions which would be of
use to the commission in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
T0VOTE
ON CONSUMPTION

For the second time since the out.
break of war an attempt is to be made
in Australia to bring about conscrip-
ton by putting the question to a vote
Of the people The o. ballot s.O will take tS
private advices received here yester-
day. 49,.
1t is now more than twelve months
since the people OF Australia were ask
cd to vote on CONSUMPTION, and on that
occasion the issue was defeated by a
large majority. Hopes are entertain.
ed by Australian politicians for a bet.
ter showing this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
Compensation Act
Constitutional
Says Supreme Court
Ruling of Circuit Judge Ashford
Is'oyertuned BY Higher Tribu.
nal Following Legal Fight On
Validity of 1917 Statute

In ruling Of the supreme court writ.
ten by Chief Justice A. G.. NJ. Robert.
son, and handed down yesterday, the
Workmen Is Compensation Act passed
by the 1917 Legislature is held to be
constitutional The decision follows a
legal fight in the course of which the
measure was held to be unconstitutional
by Judge @. W. Ashford when the case
was heard in the. circuit court. :.
The suit under which the act was
tested was n damage suit filed in
March Of last year by Edgar T. Ander.
son, a workman employed by the Ha-
waiian Dredging Company. He suffered
serious injuries in fall from a seaffold
while at work on n steel scow and he
sued the company for $4,000. e. &
When the ease was presented in the
circuit court the dredging company,
through its attorneys, offered a de.
murrer, contending that any claim An.
derson held for injuries received came
within the scope of the Workmen 8
Compensation Act The demurrer was
overruled with leave TO answer, and an
interlocutory bill of exceptions was GER.
titled to the supreme court. ~ .s "
The long ruling Of the court Is most
comprehensive and questions raised in
connection with the proceedings are
death with in detail Under the terms
Of the ruling the case is remanded TO
the circuit court with Instructions to
vhcate the order given there and sus.
tain the demurrer. .., .NE. .r..-. .
The decision states that 80"
"The right Of the Legislature to estab-
lish a new system based upon the theory
underlying workmen's Compensation
acts does not necessarily depend upon
whether the employee was engaged in
hazardous or extra hazard0us' EN-.
ploymeht, or on whether he is a skilled
or unskilled workman, OF upon the max
ing of any such classifications. The
acts in which classifications have been
made have not been sustained because
Of them, but in spite of them. Nor does
the Legislative power depend ON the in
clusion of a provision for a govern
mental compensation fund to which all
employers shah contribute. In our
view the theory of the statute of this
Territory that each employer should
provide for the compensation Of the en-
ployes injured in his own employ is
every whit as reasonable as that of the
California act. Its natural tendency
would be to cause greater care and bet
ter management on the part Of employ
ers Of labor" ..'.. ',''-.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
HALAWA SCHOOL TO GET 4
BACK INTO "wET" COLUMN

HILo, December S-The school "A
Halawa, Rohala, is short Of water. but
has chance to obtain n regular supply
from the trustees of the estate Of Jame.
wight These trustees are willing to
allow the department Of education 10
connect half'ineh pipe with the water
main running 20 the village Of Halawa
at a rental OF ten dollars per annum,
provided the faucets are kept under
lock and key, that the department sup.
ply all piping, and so forth, and keep
same in good repair. An agreement
along these lines has been drawn up by
the local board Of supervisors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
WHooPING COUGH

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose
aud oxpcctoration easy by giving
Chamberlain = Cough Remedy as may
be required. This remedy will also
liquify the tough mucus and make it
easier to eXpeCtorate. 1t has been
used successfully in many epidemics
aud os-it contains no narcotic or other
iniurious substances it is perfectly
safe, For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agts, for Ha-
waii. Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
PACIFIC
SKIPPER DIES IN EAST

Capt. James Miller, well known
Pacific skipper, died in New York City
on December 5, according to word re.
ceived from that city on the last mail.
Captain Miller was employed in the
transport service Of the Philippines for
some time and commanded the Cover
nor Forbes on her trip through Honolulu
to the Coast last year. He is survived
by the widow who is a sister of Mrs.
James 7. Taylor and n daughter of Mrs
Clara Webster of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
BUSTARD' IS MANAGER

During the absence of Capt. Percy J.
Swift, Quartermaster Corps, U. 8. r., in
active service, George Bastard win be
acting manager Of May & Co. This was
decided on yesterday at meeting of
the. directors. Captain Swift's place
with May 4 Co. viii be held open for
him while he is on duty. VT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
BIG INCREASE IN GASES

Civil cases in the police court have
increased over three hundred percent
of that of the preceding year, according
to A. V. Gear, clerk of the Honolulu
district court. He says that one year
ago, the new cases filed filled 243-
page ledger in three months and six
days, and that the new cases filed last
month filled a 252-page ledger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
WILSON VISITS THE
-. SUPERWAR COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, December ll-(As,
ISOLATED Press)-President Wilson yes,
terday, visited the new superwar cOun.
ell and conferred briefly with some of
the members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
CHINESE TROOPS ARE
w.. ,.'-N= NOW AT HARDIN

PETRoGRAD, December ll--(Asso-
ciated Press) Chinese troops have ar.
rived at Hardin to protect Chinese
property, according to news reaching
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
SAC IN WHEAT
QUICKLY ENDED
Drop Caused by Canadian
Report, Revival Follows;
Oats Higher.

Chicago III. April 1s.-Enlarged esti-
mates of tire amount OF wheat available IN
Canada had a besrish effect today on the
market here but efforts TO buy a little MAY
delivery disclosed that offerings were scarce
and led 20 a sharp rally The Canadian
stock was figured as high as $4,000. 600
bushels according TO some authorities a
total apparently sufficient TO permit con-
siderable importation into the United States.
Excellent weather conditions also tended al
tirst TO give the bears some advantage
Opening prices, which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish TO sac lower
we're followed by additional declines and a
general upturn. although July and Septem-
Der were relatively easy as compared with
Nay.
Nay wheat advanced to s2.s8 a rise Of Is
cents from the early low point Evidence OF
renewed export buying on large scale
helped to lift July as wei as May. The
close was unsettled % to SIC net higher
with Nay at se-32li TO s2-3ei=. and July az
Sl-s75s TO s1s7ss-
Corn declined and rallied with wheat.
Trading was in the main OF a local char
acter- After opening i.c 10 I@sc off the
market saSged a little further and then
except for September. rose TO well above
yesterdays close
Buying Of May and selling 81 September
vas feature. The close was strong at
&c 20 % net advance
oats averaged higher on account OF large
purchases for leading houses. II was in
ferrcd that some Of the demand was from
the seabOard-
Weakness Of the hog market depressed
provisions Lard led the decline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
SELLING CHECKS
MARKETS TREND
Market Operations Are of
Professional Nature; Close
Is Irregular.

New York April IS.-Persistent selling o.
hPecusdslEe issues Al rene Fecesslons OF
Two to five points proved an offset TO the
ffrmer tendencies shown by rails and sea
soned industrials in roday's professional
stock market operations. sales were esti-
mated at 525.00o shares
The closing was irregular.
The uncertain tone OF the morning trad
ing which was marked by alternate rallies
and declines. left little doubt Of its specu-
lstive character. Prices became moderately
unsettled soon after the opening on the set
back in motors but hardened again On a
general inquiry for steels, except Sloss-Sllef-
field which lost 8 = points on the passing
Of the dividend Rails. oils and shippings
also improved and Titan Copper more than
recovered its early loss Ohio Gas meanwhile
extending It's gain 10 Sc THIS was offset
by a break OF So points IN Detroit Edison
company
At midday most gains we're largely SUP
rendered
Bonds We're steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
UNLISTED STOCKS.

New York. April 1s.-Folloving we're the
closing quotations 1t the New Nor-- stoca
exchange Tor the stocks mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
SODA FOUNTAIN AND CONPLETF SIT
OF CONFECTIONERY FIXTURES.

having recently bought a new Grosman
% It soda fountain. with complete set OF
fixtures offer at bargain my old liquid
fountain. show cases, tables. chairs shelly
ing. everything complete ready 10 open I'D
first class confectionery; outfit in perfect
CONDITION; small cash payment. balance easy
monthly payments Phone, write OF wire
SOfFEE JOE. South FL Psso street. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
BUSINESS CHANCE.
LOOK THESE Up

Well located cafes, doing a fine
business; only $500: other cafes.
restaurants and cafeterias $500.
S2750. $500 and $4,000.
Cigar StOres-s5OO to $1,000. Terms.
Tailor Shops-s600 TO $1,000.
Grocery Store-s2O00: rent only
$500. Fine location
Barber shops-S3OO 10 ssT5o-
cheap rent
Moving Picture Shows; prices 10
suit
One OF the best located ana best
paying leather goods and trunk
stores TO be found in the state OF
Texas. at invoice
One Of the best located cafes in
the city. doing a fine business: TO
be leased furnished. or will sell on
terms
Drug Store, well located; doing a
fine business. for sale at a bargain.
The best chicken ranch in Texas at
a bargain. or viii trade for bunga-
low VIII bear strictest investiga-
ton.
SETTIE VI. VAN EPPS.
Phone 2s45- coz Mesa ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
Help Wanted-Male ana Fem,k

HANTED-Janitor. janitress or maid. Ap-
ply Apt F. The Montana 917 Montana st
RANTED-Tescher OF German and French
must be able TO speak English also SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
Grains and Provisions,

Chicago Grains. Close.
Nheat-Aay. S-331s July. SIs-1
Corn-Aay. SLsIis; July. S1-s7
Oats-Nay. &c + C; July. 6sisc
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-May. S57-os; July. SS6.s
Lard-May. $50 81: July. 81 20
Ribs-July. $3.50; sept. sIag5
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City. No. April IS.-Butter-
Creamery. f7c, firsts, sc. seconds. asc:
packing. 35c-
Eggs-Firsts SIC
Poultry-Hens. e1e. rooseers. lsc. tur-
KEYS. &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
MONEY AND METALS.
I'm YOFK MARkEE


BY Associated Pres
New York April 1s--Mercantiie paper.
- q ~ pe-cen--
SterIing Go day bills. $50. commercial 50
nav bills hank rt.1.- commercial 80 cay
bills sL71%; demand sf-.5si; cables
silver
tui.H
Railroad bonds. irregular
.4--- l..all--. s-r.l1- days o = -
DAYS. - a.: six months. 4G41t percent
Call money. steady nigh. 90 low, >;
ruling rate. 81 last loan 81; closing bid
-. offered A. ~ percent
Copper Electrolyr-c- spot and second
quarter. $50 G. g; third quarter, SIS q 50
Iron-sfarket firm. No i northern So
q 10; No. . do. $3.50 @ 42-50. No l south
ern. $50 40; No. do. $3.50 G $3.50.
Tin-SpOt. s55 ass
Spelter-ouiei. Spot. East St Louis de-
livery, 9ssc asked
Lead-91t asked
The LOCAL MARKET
Nscionslss. 171zc
Mexican bank notes. state bills. s9i7c-
Mexican pesos, 55izc
Mexican gold. &c
Fl PasO Smelter Quotations
corrected 6aily-l
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon GGotationsl,
S4c-
London lead. $50 los.
Copper. eszc-
Pig lead. Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
For Rent-Rooms Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-Three up 20 date unfurnished
rooms. near high school Rent reasonable
Phone 1894 after p. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
Lodge Notices

Regular meeting Har-
rnony chapter No 24A
. z. s Thursday.
April 1s. 8 o'clock. in
Masonic temple VS.
itors welcome
Josephins Forbes,
". N
May Overton. Secy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
Livestock Market.

LIVESTOCK Market.
kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas City, No, April 1s--Hogs-Ese-
1880: heavy. $3.50 1885: packers and
6utchers- $50 g 1880; light, s15-oo@15.s5;
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Market steady 10
IOc lower; prime fed steers. s12z5 R12. IS:
dressed beef steers. ss.50G12O0: western
ers. $500 q Il-5e; stockers and feeders. $500
G11OO
sheep-Reeeipts. 5000 Market steady.
Lambs. sls-15 g 1870; warnings. S15.00 q
1875; wethers. 12oo@15.25; ewes. sI1o04
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Zeiger Hotell
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market lower Top.
sl5-45: bulk. S15.ee q 1875.
Catue-Receipts. 5000 including 500
calves. Beef steers. TOP. S11-5o. bulk. $500
heifers. TOP. $500; bulk. $500 $500: bulls.
TOP. Ss25; bulk s5-75 $50; calves top
siL0o; bulk. $500 $50. Stockers-steers.
$500 q soc; cows. $3.50 q 7-50: heifers. $3.50
q $50; calves. $3.50 q 1900
Sheep-Receipts. SEQ Market steady.
Special Notices.
>~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
LACE CURTAINS WASHED. Phone ss7s.
NOTICEThe Western Furniture Co sells
furniture only: clothing: and is 10
Gated corner Stanton and Overland St
GAS STOVES, any size or style you want on
FoUTz-MOoRE CO., liz n. Stanton.
MONUMENTS. MARKERs 8 sTATUARY.
F J. Thorne, Box s., FL Paso. Texas Office
at Evergreen Cemetery. Phone 100.
FL PASo Mexican academy; Spanish les
sons. day and night; translations- 1V7 Z.
San Antonio.
WE ARE now equipped 10 do furniture
repairing. uphoistering. refinishing and
any Kind Of work in this line Phi. 11IO-1S71.
ERWIN MANUFACTURING co.
ON ACCOUNT Of our steady Increase IN bus
mess We have moved to larger Quarters-
Now we doing sanitary mattress reno
waiting and carpet cleaning well furni-
ture repairing, packing. changing colors and
upholsterIng- same phone. 411e; better
service 1s0s East First St
G. ID. H0UsER UPH0LsTERING co.
Business Chances.
CASH OR TERM-Let US furnish your
home under guarantee Of satisfaction.
FOUTZ-MOORE co.
WANTED-To buy rooming house or small
downtown hotel Phone IS between and
II m
FOR SALE-One or both places OF the Fl
for live wire Apply SO s Fl Paso st.
4 MONEY MAKER.
A splendid automobile speciality store:
good location. over SO, 000 business last
year VIII sell at a bargain OF trade for
nice residence Let me show you
See AIAUER-
SECURITY REALTY co.
tes First Natl Bank Bldg
Phone 6772.
BEST GAS STATION CORNER.
Do you want one Of the best gas station 4
locations in FL PasO2 We have Il and the 4
price is only $500. See Head
RAMEY BROS
sos Martin Bldg Phone s13
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
STOCKS
MAKE ADVANCES
Are Fractionally Higher in
Wednesdays Markets;
Motors Decline.

copper stocks We're fractionailr higher
Wednesday morning. according 20 advices
to Curtiss. Montague * Co.. stocks and
bonds, Hotel Sheldon lobby.
Conner stock nuofafions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
For SaIe-Pianos.

SS"V ENGINEERING piano. small upright
practically new. for s35o. Phone 1851
tlSE NM- kNABE upright piano: beauti-
Iul circassiau walnut case. guaranteed Ike
rev. the owner. a colonel In 4. 5 ~ ordered
away must sacrifice at once Tor cash. Sec
Instrument at Billings Piano Co.. 1893 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18

The following quotations furnished by Lo-
gan a Bryan's private wire 90 Curtiss- Mon
tague e Co. stocks and bonds. Sheldon no
tel give closing prices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
RISING PRICEOF
POI SUBJECTOF
FOOD COMPLAINT
Food Commission Hears That
Advance Makes it Come too
High For HaWailanS

Poi now takes its place among the
foOdstuffs against which complaints
have been voiced as being too high
in price.
A complaint against the present
price OF poi was made to the food
commission today by q Hawaiian who
is reported to have asserted that
many Hawaiians are now unable to
purchase it, although it is the staple
diet Of the race.
The Hawaiian was requested by J.
F. Child, assistant executive officer.
to secure all data possible as to the
reasons for the high price, and to
take into consideration land rentals
the price Of taro and the cost OF la
Dor He went away with the assur
ance that his complaint would be in
vestigated if there were concrete
grounds for it.
Attorney a. L. Castle, executive Of
flee, offers a good reason for the high
price Of poi.
The real reason for the high price"
he says, lis the tremendous credit
business now being done by the fac
tories and the peddlers. If the poi
business could be run on a cash basis,
there would unQuestionably be a ma
terial drop in the price of poi. Prac-
tically all concerns are writing off bad
accounts each year
Mr.. Castle says the same condition
prevails in the fish business. He
points out one fishing concern that
wrote off $4,000 Of bad accounts last
year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
SCOUTS THANKED FOR AID
IN SELLING LIBERTY BONDe

Inc Secretary OF the Treasury,
Washington. June 10, 1917.
My Dear Mir. West:
l have just received your telegram
indicating that the national boy
scout campaign will bring in $4,000.
900 in subscription to the liberty loan.
representing $4,000 individual sub
scriptions.
This Is a wonderful record, of which
you and every member Of the boy
scout organization have reason to be
proud. l was peculiarly interested in
this part of the campaign because of
the manliness, energy and patriotic
spirit displayed by the boy scouts
from whom I had the pleasure of buy.
ing bonds during my recent trip
through the country. It was an in
spiration to me to witness with what
earnestness these splendid young fel
lows threw thmeslves into this work
for their country. AS a result Of this
campaign 1 have gained renewed ad.
miration for the scouts and hope you
will find the means for letting the
individual members Of the orEaniza-