davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
New York Ring Trying
 Depress Bond Sales, Says Champ Clark in Speech

Oklahoma City. Okla, October 25.-A ring of New York financiers is ham, pering the government in its liberty loan campaign. endeavoring to make it a par tial failure. so that the next loan will bear higher rate of interest. Speaker Champ Clark said hero today. in an address at the Liberty Day celebration, MT Clark did not disclose the manner fin which the conspirators were work Ing" but declared they fare spiritual descendants of a similar group which, during the civil war, forced government bonds down to half their face value.
 Mir Clark seated in an old-fashioned tallyho, drawn by span of Missouri mules, was the chief feature of this aft- ernoon's patriotic parade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
Governor Said to Be
 fingered at Land Clerk
 Who Would Sue for Pay

Montgomery; October 25-(Special) Governor Henderson is angry with state employees who have announced that they will bring suit on the state treasurer S bond in an effort to collect their salaries Tor the past five months. He Is making no eHort to conceal his wrath from his friends and believes the suits will do much to prevent him from financing the state next year.
 Not only did Governor Henderson call R. W. Manning, state land agent and leader of the movement. to his office and request that the suits be dropped, but M. c. Allgood, state auditor. and the of- fcial over the land agent, was called into the conference and requested to use his influence in preventing the entering or the suits. Auditor Allgood has de- clined to discuss the conference other than to say that he does not feel that ne IS interested in the matter and that MT. Manning has a perfect right to bring proceedings to collect his salary if he believes such action is necessary.
 Mr. Manning has instructed his attor- ney, Judge A. A. Evans, to prepare the suit on the treasurer's bond, contend ing that the treasurer has no right to refuse payment of warrants when there is money in the treasury.
 Governor Henderson became very angry during the conference with MT. Manning and MT. Allgood, and referred to those back of the movement as "LaFsoll- cites of Alabama who were interfering with the progess of the state.''
 MT. Manning contends that he has been assured by w. l.. Lancaster, state treas- urer, that Governor Henderson can ob- tain the money with which to pay the salaries of state employees if he Is willing to pay the interest out of the appropria- tion of $10O,000 g year provided by the legislature for the payment of interest Up to Wednesday afternoon only $54,O00 of this fund had been exhausted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be piano and expression recital given this evening at the Louie Compton seminary, and very beautiful programme will be given. The recital will take place in the chapel and during the evening a very handsome exhibit of pie | lures from the Chicago Art institute will be on display and all those interested are invited to attend.
 
 The Joe Wheeler chapter, Children of the Confederacy, will give Halloween party this evening at 1925 Thirteenth street, south.
 The nurses board of examination and registration of Alabama will hold an ex- animation for the registration of nurses today and tomorrow in this city.
  There will be a meeting of the Fene- Ion club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. E D. Brown.
 There will be a meeting of the Fountain Heights Red Cross association this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. F. Walters, 1136 North Twelfth avenue The Red Cross unit of the Southside Baptist church has recently completed their share of the supplies which will go to the furnishings of base hospital. These women not only made the gar- ments, but also made the money where with the material was purchased. These articles will be on display at the church this afternoon at o'clock and all in terested are invited to come and view them. The Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. F. R. Copeland. The Cadmean circle will meet today with Mrs. John Tillman on Highland avenue.
 The New Era club will meet this aft ernoon with Mrs. Syd Smith at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jack Johnson, 2ll7 Highland avenue.
 The Glen Iris Red Cross unit Mrs H. T. DeBardeleben, chairman, will not meet again until November T, when the members will meet at the Red Cross headquarters on the balcony of Love- man, Joseph Ss Loeb at 10 o'clock.
 
 The Outlook club will meet this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the home of MT. Glover Moore
 The Amaranth club will meet this aft-
 
 at o'clock at the Dian apartments on Twentieth street. south.
 There will be meeting Of the wylam Red Cross unit this morning at 1o:I o'clock in the basement of the Meth odist church. Each lady is requested to bring light lunch.
 Red Cross unit No 27 of Avondale will meet at the Avondale public library this afternoon at o'clock.
 The woman's auxiliary Of the Boiler makers. local Nos 4, will give a dance this evening at S:30 o'clock at Mag nolia hall. the old K. C. hall, on Second avenue. between Twentieth and Twenty first streets. Prizes will be given.
 
 A called meeting of the Hemphill School Improvement association will be held at the home of Mrs. E. NJ. Kel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
Neuralgia Pains
 Lose Their Terrors
All such nerve aches relieved by counter-irritant effect
 of Sloan's Liniment

Are you, tormented by Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica or any of those aches that require a counter -irritant? Then let the soothing. warming appli- cation of Sloan's Liniment stop tho pain by drawing the blood away from the congested part.
 It is the pressure on the nerves by the blood rushing to the inflamed mus cle or joint that makes you ache. So when Sloan's Liniment relieves the swollen blood vessels by setting up q counter-irritant on the surface. the cir culation is equalized,. sympathetic nerves all soothed, and soreness or lameness disappears.
 |s Physicians prescribe many counter |rritants. Sloan's Liniment is probably
 the counter-irritant most widely used
 to overcome painful inflammation in cases of neuralgia. sore muscles,
 wrenched joints, strains, bruises, gout Rubbing is not required. This clear
 clean liquid is easily applied as 1t does
 not stain the skin. Generous size bot
 ties at your druggists. 25c, soc. $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Mary zel1 is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. D. Donahoo, in Annis- ton.
 Mrs. Einmet O'Neal and Miss Olivia O'Neal will leave today for a visit to friends in Anniston.
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs and Mrs. George F. Harrington entertained at a lunch con yesterday at the Southern club com pllmentlng Mrs. c. H. Mathis and Mrs. Ihomas Owen of Montgomery. The ta- ble was adorned with pink roses and the guests were Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. C. G. kershaw, Mrs. Thomas Owen and Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
 Miss Beverly Leake left yesterday for a visit Of few days with friends in Anniston.
 Mrs. Oliver Cox and children are the guests 9f relatives in Virginia
 -
 Mrs. Mat Murphy and little son will leave in a few days for Macon, Ga, where they have taken and an apart ment and to be with Captain Murphy, who is stationed there with his regiment Mrs. James N. Montgomery who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lancaster in Columbia, s. C., has returned to this city and Is the guest of Mir and Mrs. w. G. Montgom- cry on Thirtieth street, south.
 Mrs. w. G. J. Everett will entertain at luncheon tomorrow In honor of Miss catherine Perry, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Headley at the Ridgely.
 
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Clark have named their little son William Micajah, Jr. MT, and Mrs. T. M. Williams, and little daughter, Gertrude. will leave on Monday for New Orleans, where they will make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
Former Mississippian Dies

Columbus, Miss. October 25.-Colum- bians received with sorrow news of the death of Hon. John Franklin, general at torney for the Fl Paso Southwestern rail- way. which recently took place at Bat tie Creek, Mich. MT. Franklin was 8 native of this city, having been nephew of Hon. T. B. Franklin, promi- nent local politician. and of Hon. M. A. Franklin. who Is now collector of the port of Honolulu. The body will be brought here for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
New England Governors
 Want Roosevelt Made
 Guard Recruiting Officer

Boston, October 25.---A request that Col. Theodore Roosevelt be authorized to recruit to war strength the skeleton ized division of New England national guardsmen, in camp at Westfield, will be laid before the war department at W . shington tomorrow by Governor Me- Call and the governors of other New England states, Governor Mccall an- nounced today. The ranks of the guards men have been depleted by transfers to other divisions. and the troops, the governor said, would welcome Colonel Roosevelt's aid in obtaining more men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26

logg. IS Vine street, this morning at l0;3o o'clock. All members are urged to pc present, as important business will be discussed.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the county committee of the Ninth district, B. E. s. A., will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at headquarters. Inn portant business will be transacted and a vice chairman is to be elected.
 There will be a. meeting of the Edge wood club this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. IT. Blacklock, 10l4 Glen Iris avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
Bell Memorial Unveiled

Brantford, Ont, October 25.-The Bell Memorial erected in honor of Alexan- der Graham Bell, and his invention here In 1874 of the telephone, was unveiled today by the Duke of Devonshire, gov ernor general of Canada. MT. Bell took part in the ceremonies.
 After the unveiling of the monument MT Bell presented to the Duke of Dew onshire silver telephone on behalf of tue city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
THE WHOLE NEIGHBoRHooD
 KNOWS

Mrs Anna Pelzer. 252G Jefferson st., So Omaha, Neb.. writes: T can rec ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as 2 sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold My neighbor, Mrs. Benson. cured herself and her whole family with Foley.s Honey and Tar, and everyone in our neghborhood speaks highly of it.' This reliable family remedy masters croup It clears the air nassa ges and eases the gaspng. strangling fight for breath. Sold everywh here--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26

You'll never regret it but once, if you don't see the pictures, and that will be all the time, for the picture is educa- tional, first of all; entertaining, mar velously photographed, and concisefy ex- plained by scenario.
 Besides all this, it is a patriotic duty which every American owes 10 himself and those near him to inform himself about the greatest war the world has ever known, the war for liberty, for den1oe racy for humanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
Married at Dawn

Columbus. Miss, October 25-A. E. Nel- son and Miss Laura Phillips. both of whom reside Ut Fayette. Ala, were mar ried here early yesterday morning. Tho wedding took place about daylight, and Circuit Clerk Stephenson was aroused from his bed in order to issue the li- cense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-26
Try Cheney's
 Expectorant

For ,our Cough or Cold or if Wet and
 Chilly
 You may have dreadful cough so your lungs feel sore. and it hurts when you breathe or you may have only a simple cough, Or severe cold. asthma. croup, whooping cough. In either case get 25c bottle of Cheneys Expac- torant from any drug store. Directly after taking a few doses of Cheney's Expectorant your cough will get bet ter and a few bottles have cured the worst colds and coughs, asthma, croup or whooping cough.-(Adv.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

Many friends In this vicinity
@ aId nd i oay OF the narriage of her Ralph NJ Bright
OF Newport The
by the
of Washington
mery connected
ApTico
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
PERSONAL AND SOCTAL NEWS
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO PRESENT PLAY
Honor Beads Awarded and
Plans Completed For
Entertainment

The Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls
held their regular monthly coun-
ell in the social rooms of the Oil
vet Presbyterian Church.
Honor beads were presented to
those completing the honorary WORK.
Mics Bertha G Adams was awarded
S4 beads, the highest number given.
Miss Etfie Blough received eleven
beads, the next highest. Others shar-
ing honors were: Miss Martha Shart-
zer, Miss Julia Shartzer, Miss Mil
dred Smiley and Miss Marian Shilby.
Further plans for the camp fire play,
Amy Girl" were discussed. The
performance will be held in the
Shimmell school building, Tuesday
evening, May 29. The girls have
been practicing arduously for it sew
eral weeks and are most enthusiastic
for its success, as well as skillful
amateur artists in their various roles.
A hearty response is urged on the
part of the friends and general pub
lie to attend this play and thus CO.
operate and broaden this fine work
among the girls.
Those participating in the play.
under the direction of the guardian.
Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, include: Miss
Bertha G. Adams, Miss Jane Wal
lace, Miss Sara Colsher, Miss Effie
Blough, Miss Francis Todd, Miss
Mildred Smiley, Miss Martha Shart-
zer, Miss Julia SbartZer, Miss Helen
Gable, Miss Marion Shilby, Miss Mary
Unger, Miss DoroIny Weidman, Miss
Virginia Storey ard Miss Edith Hol-
bert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
present of Miss Laura Appel.
Officers For Coming Year

Mrs. Frederick III. Marsh, Mrs.
John NJ. j. Raunick and Mrs. Samuel
f. Dunkle, the teilers, announced the
following officers elected to serve for
the coming year:
Honorary regent. Mrs. Robert A.
Lamberton; regent, Miss Cora Lee
Snyder; vice-regents. Miss Caroline
Pearson, Mrs. Henry Mccormick,
Mrs. Elizabeth Grain Kunkel, Mrs.
A. ]. Herr, Miss Margaret Ruther-
ford, Mrs. George Preston Mains;
recording secretary. Mrs. Mary Boyer
McCrea; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Frederick III. Marsh. registrar,
Mrs. S. j. NJ. McCarell; assistant.
Miss Ellen X. McCulloch; treasurer,
Mrs. Rudolph X. Spicer; assistant,
Mrs. Samuel f. Dunkle; historian,
Mrs. Charles ]. Wood Jr.; prize COM
mittee, Mrs. David :. Funk, Mrs.
Eugene Dismukes, Mrs. Joseph A..
thompson; governing board, Mrs.
Levi Brandt, Mrs. William Elder
Bailey, Mrs. James l. Chamberlin
and Mrs. Mabel CronIse Jones.
The regent appointed the member
ship committee, with Mrs. Edward
n Gross, Mrs. Henry c. Ross and
Mrs. Charles E. Eager. and the mu-
sic committee, with AIRS. Henry +.
Hershey. Mrs. Guert w. Ensign, Mrs.
Harry f. Beck and Mrs. Frederick
Morgenthaler, members.
The regent, Miss Snyder, who was
elected for the third term, was pre-
sented with a beautiful bouquet of
roses, orchid sweet peas, valley lilies
and fern, tied with pastel and gold
ribbons from your devoted and loyal
chapter" and the session closed with
singing America" followed with a
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

bers. who delight to recount their
experience IN teaching one Ike Wal
ton how to cast the fly. The happy
participants of the Grub are: S. S.
Rupp, John H. Shopp, NJ. G. Cocklin,
William Cocklin, the Rev. H. Nell
son Bassler, Il. e. Ewing, c. Day
Rudy. Luther S. Williams, II. c.
Sesseman, John Plowman, John II.
Sible, William b. Bennett, Michael e.
Stroup, w. L. Parthemore, Boyd
Rothrock, Robert Lyons and DIR. I.
Blocker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
Whistle Pig Fishermen
Start on Tour Tomorrow

Saturday morning the celebrated
Whistle Pig Trout Fishing Club of
this city viii motor to the headwa
ters of Little Pine creek, somewhere
in North Pennsylvania, for n two
weeks trout chasing.
This club has among it's active fly
fishermen some of its original mem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
RAISE PASTORS SALARY
DESPITE HIS PROTESTS;

Despite the protests of the Rev.
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Germantown avenue and
Queen lane, Philadelphia, for just
thirteen years, the congregation has
increased his salary from $2,400 to
$4,000 a year. DR.. DeYoe. who was
at one time pastor of Messiah Luth-
eran Church, this city, has been most
active in his ministerial duties and
is deeply interested in the activities
of the new parish house erected a
short time ago in West Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

Miss Jeanette Hoover. of Reading,
formerly of this city, is the guest of
her brother, Ralph Hoover, 216 Yale
street.
Arthur Heinbaugh. 629 Wiconisco
street. is home after several days
visit in Pittsburgh.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-30
Srinr tngIi@r frau.
Rcman bon GuOOIf Strat.
(22. anrtIehnnn.l

w. UprteBuH9J !.
Sin Sufdaig DOrbeifo5renoer Ar5t
fieB balten, itieg aus, pano ltd
1ur9 oas @enirr Der Wngen auf ben
Biirgerftsig burd. elite in Oos 9ous
unb blie6 Dor Dem Itinen Wlann unb
Der iungen 5rau boneben Ite6en. Gr
fi6lte no9 benz Puls, unterIu4te.
Damn Frug er bol6laut; n@er 1T bic
2abp?"
.Oie Sp9ter, Sir"
IS tut mir IeiO, es iogen gu
miiFen, MaOom!. Sd fam bier
ni9ts mebr belfen!. Der Serr
geb' Sbnen StGrfe!. -"
rum @ottes piaen. mein 8az
ter. d.
r@r lit beim9egongen, Maoam!. :.
Gs fdeint Elm S9lcsanfaa! S4on
Dor DieIen Stunbsny"
Washington Journal., 1917-11-30

OelD gu oenten. NDer Is ut Dod
Der Weg 81 Dir uno i9 BIN nidt
nlr cine 5odtsr, i9 bin ou9 cine
5rau unO bin o6ne meinen damn
uno bo5e i'm jebt crit 10 tennen
uno in onberer, 10 ernIter Dirt liebet
g%elernt, ieit er BON mir lit. Sd
fpeiB ni9t, pie li9 Oos 5uiammenz
remit. @tbsr ss lit 10. SD m0dte
am Iie6fen fliegen, iiber Oos Meer
unO gu Dir. 0u port INNER 10
gut 81 mir. Ou Daft mir inns
mer geiarieben, pbpobt i9 f9pieg.
aber ieet, no i9 Did mebr brous
DE olS j. iest fOmmt feline
Na9. -"
Die Sinte ipriBte iiber bas pas
pier. 10 baitig lieB @oitb Merter bic
Sober foaen unO iprang auf. Oas
fporen ba unten ni9t bic bumpfen
MGnner ltimmen bon 6is6er - bos
mar Der nu9 bolblaute, o6er fur5e
unO beitimmte militGriI9e Sonfau,
ben tie fannie, OeutI9er 4ntlang in
ben englif9en Worten.
,Senie!"
sic bieItsn ii9 umI9lungen. sic
fpraden lnnse fem Wort. sic fiiBz
ten ii9 muir. 2eiben59aftli9 unb
INNER tuieber. Die iunse 6rou peins
te ftia, hor Slid unb S9mer5, i'm
3nieIpalt Der Seele, apif9en benz
Sob BON beute, benz 2eben BON morz
gen. sic f9miegte ii9 an ibren
Munn, nie boiler Mngit, er f0nnte lie
pl0Bli9 pieber Oerlafen. sic f9lug,
unter Srdnen lu9enb, Oie Mugen gu
linn ouf,
.enbli@ bxt bu ba. enbs
Ii9. ;"
Selmutb Merfer NOR in einem
ountlen HeiIe5ioil, einen Srauerz
flor I'm ben Mrm. @roB, itottli9,
itraff Itanb er bo unb bate tie i'm
Mrmt.
Don't DIANA! Sic bat beine
0epef9e an Tie na9 Berlin an bic
COMMUNICATING seI9idt, no i9 mid
als beurlaubt gemeloet babe. Sd NOR
nur auf einen Sprung in Berlin.
Wesen miIitdrii9en n~eberieBunsen
aus benz @nalii4en, pie frii9er als
SunggeIele. -"
Gr Brad ab. sic oertanb ieinen
Iu9enben Bid.
r8einsM orp lit nit Der Nurie
aus!!" Iagte tie. nSie tommt in elmer
gtunbe auriid. n0a pirit bu lie
Ie6en!. @8, 9e1ie pel9 elm
l1ngliid Der arme ga. :. go
gang pl0Bli@!. :. Sd NOR bic erite,
benf Dir, bic -"
Wiebsr famen ibr, in Der grinz
nerung an bic i9redli9e Morgens
itunbe in Der Gitp, bic Srdnen.
nGr bat 10 frisblih bageIeFen,
6ellie. (. Niemanb> bate geslau6t,
boB er. gs iparen Die pielen Sc
f9dfte. 9elie = jebt in bieier rals
ben .3eit. bic Serren fogen, mon
peiB audi beute nod ni9t, Oh es
8rieg ober 6rieOen sibt. Ou barfft
ni9t in ben &rieg, 9eGIie. bu
ni4t!"
sic slammerte li9 an i'm. gr
legte ibr bic 9onb auf ben S9eitel
unb i9oute ibr ernit in bas biibi9e,
bange, blaKe @efi9t.
Nm ii9 piini9e id ben &rieg.
Gbitb! Sonit pdre i4 fem Sol>
bat!!. .Mber tpesen Dir niini9e i6
Jpn ni9t!. 80 uns beibe i9on
ser Srieben g%etrennt bat pie
lolIte bas erit i'm 2rieg Spii9en uns
per6en?"
sd bin ba. no bu bift, 9eGie!. ;.
Smmer unb epie!"
.Ou, @bit69 Set mann lit bas?
+. . .9as flingt onbers pie fritz
Der. ="
Sic faltete bic 9dnbe.
~. Set i9 bid nidt sebabt
6ob' ieit benz balben So6r. >. i9
fann niht o6nc bid iein. ou biIt
itdrter ols i9. Sd ge6' nit Dir
Biz ons @nbe Der @elt!!"
Wieber fonoen iid ibre 2ippen.
gs mar elm lanser beiBer &ub.
Gbitb Merter I9auerte auIammen.
sic fiiblte cine @ei6e iiber ii9. sic
ronta Ia;Ta. Gu, {,u,1 - NnA MO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
SCOUT SHOWS TRAINING
BY GIVING FIRST AID

Raymond Coble, a new member
of Troop 4. was able to demonstrate
some of his scout training when he
happened to. witness an accident re-
Gently. The story is that he saw
a man fall off the rear end of a wag-
on. When he approached to offer
aid he saw that the man had suf-
fered a compound fracture OF the
arm. BY the use of rough materials
which he found at hand he contrived
splints and administered the first aid
treatment which scouts are taught
and then aided the patient to the
hospital. Members of Troop are
hard at work practicing signaling in
preparation for their part on the
program of the scout rally next
Monday night. All of the members
of the troop are exceedingly sorry
that we have lost our popular and
efficient assistant scoutmaster, Will
liam Boyson, who left the city We'd
nesday morning to enter the serv-
ice of the Government.
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07

The Scout rally to be held at the
Armory next Monday night, begin
ming at 7.30 p. m, will be an event
that every scout in Harrisburg will
want to attend. A fine program of
scout demonstrations and games will
be run off in snappy style by the
master of ceremonies, Edward Man.
ser. Some of the games have been
selected from a list of those used
by Army recreation leaders in the
big cantonments. A brand new fea-
ture will be the appearance of the
Boy Scout orchestra of Troop Z. Re-
member that the rally begins at
7.30 sharp-and that doesn't mean
8 o'clock.
The patrol leader is an important
adjunct of the troop organization.
Some scoutmasters do not give
enough attention to the developing
of leadership qualities in their pa
troll leaders, and consequently have
to shoulder the burden of detail
work that might otherwise be left
to others. The patrol leader might
be compared in "A way with the SER
geant of a company of soldiers. The
sergeant is the man who comes in
closest contact with the men of the
company and his tact and leadership
ability is always needed and in evil
dence. In the same way patrol
leaders should be given definite
work to perform and tasks that
would gradually broaden their field
of usefulness in the troop; and then
they should be held to their tasks
in a rigid and unmistakable man
ner.
A very interesting and helpful
meeting of the scoutmasters of Har-
risburg was held on Tuesday night.
A splendid representation was out.
and only a very few troops failed
to have a representative. Those
who were not represented were
Troops 1, s, 10, II and 10. 1t is to
be hoped that at the next meeting
every troop will respond to the call.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-07
4 NEWS AND NOTES OF THE BOY SCOUTS Z

that evening. The next meeting was
held at the home of Scout Crist. 257
North street, Tuesday, December 4.
Those present were Scouts Murray,
Sparrow, Robert Walker, Pierce
Walker. Harry BENNY, Edward Wat
son and Charles Crist.
Troop II responded very well to the
call for selling Red Cross seals and
the delivery of Red Cross cards.
Some members of the troop are
acting as motor messenger assistants.
The boys seems to take great interest
in scout work. The troop attended
the service flag presentation at Mar
ket Square Church Sunday night The
church was crowded and the boys