davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
WHITE SOXS
 WIN SERIES
 FOUR TWO
Red" Faber Wins Series For White Sox at Polo
 Grounds Today

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 15.-With one Of the largest crowds ever seen in attendance. Chicago won he deciding game Of the thirteenth an- nral World Series here today, with Red Faber twirling and Schalk catch ing for the White Sox and John Ben ron. pitching and Rariden catching for the Giants The weather was e ear and cool.
 Eo runs were recorded for either side during the first three innings
 n the fourth inning with the Sox a, bat, John Collins hit a grounder to Zimmerman, who threw wildly to first base, Collins going to second. Jackson sent light fly 10 Robertson, who dropped the ball, Collins making third. Jackson held first and Collins scored. Benton took Felsch's ground CT. and tossed to Zimmerman, who chased Collins across the home plate, when he scored. Jackson and Felsch scored on Gandils hit Gandil was put out at second base trying to stretch hir. Weaver flied out to Burns, Schalk singled to left field and Col l:ns was thrown out at first Three runs for White Sox. Giants up with q grounder by Kauff, taken by Eddie Collins, who threw Kauff out at first base. Zimmerman sent a fiy to John Collins, Fletcher a grounder to Me Mullen, which bounced of his glove 10 Weaver, and Robertson flew out 10 Felsch.
 Chicago scored nothing in the fifth. Giants al bat-Rariden and Wilhoit walked, Burns forced Wilhoit, when Herzog made three bagger, scoring Rariden, and Burns. Two runs. for Giants.
 Neither scored in the sixth. In the seventh with the White Sox up, Weav- or singled, Schalk out to Zimmerman Faber bunted and sacrificed, Weaver going 10 second, Weaver scored when Kauff dropped Liebolds fly. Liebold going 10 first, stole second. Zim- merman threw out McMullen, making one run. Giants nothing.
 Neither side scored in the eighth and the game ended with four runs, seven hits and one error for Chicago, two runs, six hits and one error for New York
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 15.-After reaching a maximum height of twen- ty-two feet. after being on rise start d last Wednesday morning, the Rio Grande began to recede early this morning, and gradually during the day the rise subsided and at four o'clock the river guage registered seventeen feet. No damage is reported except in submerging pumping plants, but as these are built to withstand the effects of overflows in the river, practically no damage will result.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
EXPLOSION WRECKS DRY HOUSE AT
 DU POINT WORKS
Two Men Are Killed, One Injured And Another is Missing
 Was Accidental

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-An eX- plosion occurred last night in the dry house at the DuPont Powder plant at Gibbstown, wrecking the plant, kill ing two workmen, injuring another and a fourth man is missing. He is prob ably dead A small one story house close by was destroyed and the back Of Philadelphia skyscraper, twen- ty miles distant was cracked by the force of the explosion. It is said that the explosion was accidental.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
WORSHIP IN ALL
 WAYS IN HAWAI-!

HONOLULU. II. T. Oct. 13.-The cosmopolitan of Honolulu is demon srrated by rhe number and denomin. a.:ons Of the various orders of worship under course Of construction or plan. ned
 On one side ot this island is nearing completion Mormon temple. In Hon c.u,u q grand shrine 10 Confuscius is Icing shaped; Christian Science ch1rca < being reared in the finest residential district; in another sec ion Q temple 10 Buddha is being plan nd which will possess pipe organ aai indirect ligmhting, while in still another district a Roman Catholic oAepel is taking form.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
GENERAL MURGUIA "M0PS UP" AFTER
 MEXICAN BANDITS
-ctzE P~zs,

CHLHEHCA CIT. Mexico. Oc-. B --A.,1a-Eh General Francisco Nur- gu!a. probably never heard -hs British z-my expression hopping up" after 2 aa-,,e -1a- : exac.!y what he is 5--g 1--1 ne taoi::s .: western and :. 7--1 Tv@s---- Cai1vahua
 E.yi-s s1-4tro1s ot cavalry and -sla-a-@5 :1ta2--T hare been drilled 70 -5= 1a-5 s1oo, from -1s saddle and 2s-s1= -5s enemy z.gh- and day Ta=== z-s being dispatched a,mos. sz.g rom -a= general military head s--s--=-= 5=-= -5 he mountains c: tae G=@--4sa 5.=--tct D r-n down ban 5-=- -.=-r 1r5e-z ars D axe ID prisoners ss a-l 5are been g-a1.ed z--@s-r a-5 g.re- guarantees. All others hare teza classad as bandi-s and a-e Q 5e E..ia3 when caught
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
GUARD LEAVES WITH PRISONER
 FOR MORNiNoSiDE

N RadoYich the demented man who escaped from the Alameda thru a porthole while she was in port here from the westward. last Saturday. was captured about 4.30 in the afternoon ty Deputy Marshal Sharpe and the guard who was accompanying him to Morningside. after an exciting chase along the waterfront and the hills near tosn. He was put aboard the Jeffer- son yesterday morning. It was not learned where he was from, but it is reported that he was from some place near Cordova.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

 DEFENDING
 0ESELISLAND
Forces Battle all Day For Possession of Arnsberg
 Capital of Island

PETROGRAD. October 15.-German forces Saturday occupied Arnsbers. the capital of the Russian Island of oesel. fighting for its possession con tinued all day.
 Yesterday fighting between the na- val forces on the northern part of the coast. coA5.a~t- 'av for the pos session of the Island C. 2e'el.
 A German fleet of subm~. ,~ were observed in the Baltic yesterday ,r one German torpedo boat squadron which were pressed back by the Rus sian patrols between the Oesel and Dago Islands The Russian vessels were soon reinforced and with the pa ,rols proceeded to give battle to the enemy. whereupon the Germans re tired
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
COULDN'T DO THAT
 VERY WELL EITHER

SPOKANE. Wash. Ger. I5.-A young Canadian farmer. who said he azd . cousins and uncles in ihe war already. tod Lieutenant H E. Mitch q. ot .1a British Canadian recruiting service Es-s. tha. ha would serve n -z= Canadian army f h were drafted. eaz though. 1e should be granted ex- e17-.o4 70 farm IS5 acre wheat ranch and care for his wt.e's father and mother.
 Lieutenant M5-c1su suggested ,hs- ss should g . war and back ID his ze-@-o1s relatives T their efforts.
 "'aE. ! can do saa.." he replied. T1ey are IE wi.ss relatives and a-s fighting wssa ;ha Germans
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
HEADLESS BODY OF GIRL DISCOVERED
 NEAR SEATTLE
Had Been Missing for X Month.
 Identified as Ruth De Merritt

SEATTLE. Oct. 15.-The decapita- ted unidentified body. believed to be a young British Columbia woman. was found on the outskirts of the city yes rerday. apparently the victim of the woman slugger.
 LATER-T..a headless body of the girl found in the brush here yesterday has been identified as that of Ruth De Merritt. q resident of Kirkland, T. years old. and the fance of young o'Brien. Seattle telegrapher.
 The police discovered that the young girl was last seen when she left her home about a month ago 10 visit a dentist. The police believe they have a clue and are searching for a certain party
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER
 STEAMERS
Companies Will Continue 10 Operate Them TOT hn
 Indefinite Period

SEATTLE. Oct 15.-Fifteen vessels belonging 10 the Pacific and Alaska Steamship companies. half Of which are on he Alaska run; were taken over at noon today by the government agents. T. is understood. however, Ina. the companies will operate them for an indefinite period.
 The companies are said 10 be en- teaEoring to secure smaller boats with which 70 carry or their trade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
COLONEL BRIEF! SAYS MEN MUST
 BE PUNISHED
Denies Permission to SlackerS to Return to United States and
 Enlist

PHOENIX Oc.. 15.-Coloae, Fred B-==z. .: ..e Arizona exemption Boz=z. T.:..7E Q he loeal exemption board denies psruissio1 .5 -a-a-a 70 !-E p12:s1=5 ne -s1 Teo 6=5 mo M=Iico D zTo.6 -1= 5-- : said ,1z. many Eto 1=6 are .=-1i,ssz-
 T1e co'o-s, says -1a -=2 Ts-= class =1 as t=s=-.s-s and 2 reward c: s..r dollars t9- @zc1 ~as offered :o- E1e:- z--es-- T1s N9Ezias selection beard -=cou-=z5=5 -az- -te colonel allowed -Ls-a 70 -=----.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

ALBANY. N. '. Ger. 15.-Goyern- r1eat agents are busy examining let
 -z maps and diagrams found in the
 session at D-- Hans yoa Noozsen. suspected German agent. arrested 1sar aa important tunnel on ths Dela- "a-e & Hudson Railroad They are
 vs~~e3 tha- Von Noozea is closely connected vi;h Jean Croaes. Chicago anarchist. Letters were also found n a.s possession from John Decker, arrested recently ia Los Angeles as an anarchist
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
ASHTNG70N. D C

WASHINGTON. D. C. 0c-. t5- eo-z--1c-;o2 2. s.x-a=2 big frame .ha- ares eaz to- each ot he national
 -=-T ca1,3l4ea-s, Nil ba starred [. zae= aa4 completed within month. This Tas announced by che War De Pa----'zz-s commission on training camp activities, with 2 statement -ha. ess tes- sAea-rical -aisa- in ne coua- -z= aad volunteered Q play for -1a sol. z=@-s and wo-.t be ready Q perform Ez=- -zs buildings were opened.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
INCREASE IN RATE OF POSTAGE ON FIRST GLASS
 MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAL AND POST CARDS
Office of the Postmaster General,
Order No. 755.

the Postmaster General Washington Oct g. 1917 aions amended as fooWs 1917:
 postage shall be charged at thereof letters fraction thereof ncudmg g. 19 addressed for delivery from the office at matter letters See to of steamboat letters amended to read fol 1917: the mails postage manufacture (Ac of March 5 andOc
 secs1 l postal cards. Section Regulations follows 2,
 by mail postage or two
  prescribe written mails be larger Universal Postal Union approximately the stamped postal 
 AS Postmaster-Genera 0 Third Postmaster General
  shl  mailed delivery the the of Postal required be prepaid
 
  bearing offices
  with the nufcenly prepaid foregoing shall be reported Division of Classification
 M Third Asst P. M. Gen
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
10000 GERMANS
 ASK FOR PEACE

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Oct. 15. A great demonstration in favor of peace without annexation was held on Sunday ar Frankfort-on.the-M Main. Ger many.
 Leaders in the clerical. radical. and socialistic parties sponsored the dem- onstration.
 The crowd numbered forty Of fifty thousand and addresses were made from six different platforms simultan- eously.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
Arrival of American Troops In France Published
 Against Order

WASHINGTON. Oct. I5-A-oased by the publication il some p4r.s e: the country ot private ,eleg-ans an. no1ac.lg the arrival os American ;roops 52 France: ne army and navy departments took steps . prevent 3 repetition. T. is said cha. ,1e iaci- den: nay -ssui; i1 the cou-tna--ia, ot the officers who ss2: he messages. One iS said 70 be 2 former National Guard officer The -a;;=- ;e.sg-ap phsd the governor e: his s.a;e ot inc arrival Q: he regiment wi.1 .lz request ina: }: = E.vea publicity. T-s governor gave ou. t1s telegram a-3 many pa ps=s published !.s z.ri-s t2e number Q: men and .aet- destination. thereby violating ne voluntary censorship
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

WASHINGTON. Oct 15-Approxi- nately five hundred American coast. wise ships ot twenty-five hundred tons sH3 aver. were communicated by the s5veralen; on the Pacific: Atlantic Gus and Lakes The order, however, viH nor aEect the ships in continuing their same traffic as heretofore until -he government takes them. All car go ships over twenty-five hundred tons are affected by the order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
ALASKA DAY WILL BE
 CELEBRATED BY THE
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Ketchikan Camp No. 20, Arctic Brotherhood will fttingly observe Alaska Day October 18th. which will ao.d open house all day at the A. E. Hall. and will give an informal dance in the evening q. the Moose Hall. very few firing in Alaska today will oe privileged to attend the next cen ,ennial dance. 90 everybody come out snd enjoy yourself on this memorial sye1, cordial invitation extended D all
 COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
HiOT0RSHIP ANVIL SENDS OUT DISTRESS
 SIGNAL FOR HELP
Call Say. Danger of Foundering With fifty Passengers On
 Board

SAN ECO. Oct. 15.-J. B. Frank i;a cha erer Of the motorship Anvil, z=a- word by a fishing schooner that tae Anvil was in danger 0t laundering with over fifty passengers of Lower California coast. and that he needed 2 warship 10 assist him in returning Q San Diego Aid was immediately dispatched for the scene.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
+ + < < # + r. + + <

NEW YORK. Oct 15-Cornstalk foes have appeared on Broadway.
 were introduced J. Dinman of Lake, Iowa, lie asserted that eolaa T. shoes retail for S250 and outweal ther. The shoes are made of a competitor Of cornstalks and glucose, pressed = q fabric by a secret process patentel =. e To- wan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
GENERAL PERSkINC GIVEN SILKEN FLAG BY MAYOR
 OF TOWN NEAR U. s. CAMP
BELIEVE NAVAL
 BATTLE IS ON

F STOCKHOLM. Oct. 15.-Great ! F cannonading in the Baltic is re- ! F ported. It is believed that an !
 ! engagement between the Russian ! | and German fleets is on. The ' + cannonading began late last even
 E ing according to the report and ! F is still in progress. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

At Anchorage and vicinity, the fed eraI authorities have put under arrest forty nine siackers. None of them are native born Americans.
 Elmer Friend, until recently with the Juneau Empire, has taken the position Of editor Of the Gateway at Seward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct 15 A snowstorm which ragged at Brigh- ron. twenty miles from here. left snow several inches deer This is the first snow Of the season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

LONDON. England. Oct 15.-Lieut. Gen. C. T. M. Brid = who aecompan- Jed the Bal:1a -- = he United States last summe- has le-; a leg be- low the knee in consequence of a wound received in aetio.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

WASHINGTON. D. C. Ger. 15.-Wil- liam J. Bryan subscribed today to eight s50 Liberty bonds, one for each Of his grandchildren.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

NEW YORK. W. Y oc; l=- Mother Earth" published ty Emma Goldman. aai Benjamin De.--s1. an a-c1iSts. zas been eXc.-ts5 iron s=c- o15 class nal privileges ar o-ts- ot ths V9s-cz1o= department -.e order s-zt=5 -has ne get..ca-lez lad t=sz found 70 coE5ic. @.-1 -1s pos-z. -eE-- ,a-5ezs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
WEATHER REPORT

f Rainfall from Friday : ?. n.
 F i'll Saturday J. n was 0.70 in. ' and from Saturday : ,. n. ill
 ' Sunday : J n. was Oil inches. < M0st ot the day Sunday xas sun
 F ny and clear. with only occasion | al rain showers. ETening cold and clear
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

DETROIT. Oct. 15.-Don VI. Dick inson. the former Postmaster General aa5er the Cleveland administrations died here last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

SEATTLE. Oct. 15.-Preparations on large scale are in progress for the celebration of the semi-centen- nary anniversary of the purchase of Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

SEATTLE, Oct 15.-The steamer Dolphin which was sold to Chilean in- terests last Friday, will be taken over by the new owners tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
MOVEMENTS nF BOATS
 SOTTHROJND.

Alaska tcnorroE. Admiral ETans Wednesday. Hgnbo,d- Thursday. Spokane Friday.
 N0PTHPOIND. P-ineess Sophia Monday night Prince John Wednesday. C!JT C. Seattle Friday. Alameda Friday. Jefferson Friday. Admiral Watson Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
ARMY AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS WILL
 ACT IMMEDIATELY
WOMAN SPY EXECUTED IN
 FRANCE

' PARIS, 0e,- 15-Mata Ha-i. s . F Dutch dancer and an adventures . * convicted q espionage. last Aug | + us-- was sho. at dawn today.
 |. | A < < < | < < | < < < ,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
COMMITTEE

What has become Of the old-tashion- de farmer who had corn 10 sell?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

--1s-s2- 4-. Cc- -5.-Fc-- El4 mn ta.l=r=5 . 1s T T. ag---=. w=-= -1E-- t-c- -1s cc--.-7 ia 1=-= 5E -3o ot -54 farmers. w.3 z5-:-.s-=-=+ 2 ~1.52:zg z15 applied -z- aa3 t=a,-=-s . szc1 q -1= aea Ezca ~z= s,zr-=5 ' 6:-7z-=-: ,:f-=c- -.c- z.-1 2 Tz--5-z -1z- f -t=v =7e- -=-az-=5 . .o---r 1=cE-::e ca =c-.5 - 1=.5.
 = Psso -=L oc- 13-Fo1-.=en E--.s enrolled :o- NOT. ' -1a -=Izs Sc1o5. 5t 3t:-==. which .s pa-- os -.= University ot Texas T1s== girls eZ1=c. D .sEa ne co-p.s-= cor-z4. Taa s--5,-z=z- .. 53ys Ess .s Tce sc5oo. 1as ~-o-E:1z .:az ' ne F-a1z,i1 mountains -=z- 5@-+ t9- Field sI2=-:1=z. work 5r -.= sud s-.s
 -as H1ni.2,3: arrived from Il. sor-a q -a-4e o'clock y=z,e-5sy z.-e-- non and sa5.e5 z3--5tpc1z3 2. -.51 at-sr dlsc1s-g.-g E -o1= q :re.gh-. .a--:Ts.s zs-@ S-z.,=y Y 46z-s. S-e.ia C1--.= y-s z C-oeEs... and CT--. R=y1o.5s Lez7!ag :3- .z.e a3-.a Ts-s Ms. F-as:=-- Martin Roma and G- Id. s11 -no second class
 T1s Spokaae rom .1e south arrived s- non -otay and 1:,l leave lzte -his afternoon after dizchzrgirg g roas q freight. Arrivals from he so1-h ~@re T Bu.-=-ee-d and wife.
 Going 10Th we-s Mrs 4. Lila s--aad- Harry R Tzv,o-. :. v. Smith a1t ? T. Chadwick
 T1e Je&s-s3a rom .he no--h a--..7- @a s- nine o'clock yesterday morning ,eart-g sov:.5o1as a1 aour la-er T-- -1e to--oEt1g paszaage-s, J. r s.g1.lr. C [ C@,logg. J. NeAudsy and Eite- : Oli.. Y. 7. T-z,za- r. Frank. 2 T Fendesaaw. z. R. Week. (. Fl. burg E sizsoa, c. Nezo-g. Ro5er. Yo1ag. Mrs. 7. Johaz.oaa. Miss Ara yfoseI and 1s s-eerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 15.- Many Chinese girls, destined to be used in white slave traffic have been smuggled into this country for sums ranging from $S50 to s1,400 each, ac- cording to charges made by Solicitor John B. Densmore of the Department of Labor The charge was made at she preliminary hearing of a China man charged with being the agent of an alleged smuggling ring which effect ad The entrance into this country of thousands Of Chinese.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
 NOW SERGEANT MAJ.
1t 30 Years His Life Reads Like
 Chapter of Fiction

AVER. Mass. Oct 15-Frank C.. Nelson. soldier of fortune. hero of many battles. and recently appointed division sergeant in the national Army al Camp Deyens. traces the success of his wonderful military career back to he United States Marine Corps. It vas during the four years spent with our Navy soldiers, Sergeant Nelson de e1ares. that he learned the "ins and outs Of real fighting.
 Aitho but 2a years Of age. Sergeant Nelson's life reads like a chapter of action He was with the [. s. Ma rines at Nicaragua during the rebel lion He was sergeant major of an oversee battalion Of Canadians and twice was wounded while fighting the Germans near Ypres
 He has been awarded the Victoria Cross by Sir John French for saving the life Of a British officer on the bat tlefeld, and has been decorated by King Albert of Belgium in person He has seen much fighting on the French front and is considered an expert in trench fighting and bombing
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13
We received our grade cards Mon
lay morning. Most everyone was sur

We received our grade cards Mon
day morning. Most everyone was sur
prised.
Edward Browning, Harry Harvey,
Edna Galloway, Martha Carr and
Ivah Berkeley have been absent this
week.
Mrs. Bunting, Ivah Barkeley's
mother, is very ill.
How about a debate between the
9Th B and the 9Th A?
Most of the lumber that the girls
have used in woodwork has been CIV
en- them by ]. A. Black at the Equity.
Children at the Lincoln school
bought Red Cross Christmas stamps
this week. The money will go to
Fort Funston.
Miss Oldham spent Thanksgiving
at Bloom; Miss Elliott, at Coldwater;
Miss Cracked, at Fit. Sill, and Miss
Blevins, at Santa Fe.
The 9Th A girls have an exhibit of
their woodwork and painting in the
Economy windows this week.
School will be dismissed for the
holidays, Friday, December 81. There
will be two weeks vacation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13

A. P. Emrie of Ford county, Kan
sas, purchased the ]. S. Watson farm
south of Liberal, this week. This is
one of the choicest improved sections
in this vicinity and will make Mr..
Emrie not only a profitable but a
pleasant home. He expects to take
possession of the land within the next
few weeks. Mr.. Emrie is son of j.
F. Emrie, living in Liberal, and a
brother of W. H. Emrie, living north
east of town. We know him to be
another good farmer whom we are
glad to welcome to our vicinity. The
deal wa sclosed through Griffith &
Baughman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13

pageant was the appeal made by a
Chinese woman. The setting for this
episode was quite effective with its
tea table, lights and chimes.
No more realistic part of the play
could be described than the African
scene, the African people, in their
native huts, awaiting the gospel,
which was soon brought by the white
man. The advent of Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Ross on the Congo was an
occasion of much joy.
The tableau representing Latin
America making a silent appeal for
help was one of the best episodes
The Spanish beauty, herdsman, ne
guess, Indian cargador, Peruvian,
and Mexican laborers were all shown,
AS fitting conclusion, the children
and young women were shown offer
ing to assume the responsibilities of
the morrow. The Junior drill, under
the direction of Misses Feather and
Ward, was splendid, contribution to
the program. The untiring efforts of
Mrs. Roberts in securing Mexicans
for the tableau is to be appreciated.
After each episode, music fitting
the theme was given. Recitations
pertaining to the missionary work
were given by the Juniors. Those
taking part deserve credit for their
efforts in making the program pos
sible. Much appreciation should be
shown to those who contributed arti-
cles making the stage effective.
The work was handled by Mrs. H
Hobble, president of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions, and Miss
Louise A. Wilson, general director Of
the pageant.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13
Z + Z + Z + + + = = + + + = Z
"THE SCOUT" =

Did you see that Tiger-Grizzly
game, Thanksgiving Day? 81 to 7
for the Tigers. One long-legged tt
ger got out and away with the ball
and the Grizzlies couldn't catch him.
We don't believe there are thirty
boys anywhere that can play better
and cleaner game than the Scouts.
You can tell the age of horse
by looking in his mouth To tell the
age of rattle snake, you must look
at his tail. When you want to know
the age of boy, watch him at Xmas
time. Listen! He is telling what he
wants to everybody. He is planning
to take in everything and gobble as
much candy as he can get his hands
on. He is just six years old-not old
enough to be Scout.
Arthur EASTWOOD and Chalmer
Moore have swollen, sprained wrists
since the football game.
Troop No. has twenty-eight men,
DerS. rOur more boys VIII De taken
in soon, which will complete the
troop.
Leo Miller, Frank Highland, Dale
Nichols, Arthur Edison, T. ]. Smith
and Edward Browning have finished
their tests for Second Glass Scouts.
Tenderfeet who want TO take the
Second Glass tests in tracking, cook
ing, scoutpace, compass and fire-mak-
ing, meet at Lincoln school, Friday
afternoon at Ais. Prepare your
stuff at noon.
What about big hike on Satur-
day, December is? Good for twenty
miles?