davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0439
Carson 06O01

Elko Oi39
Carson 06O01
Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land OGce at Elko, Nevada, March 8,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that OSCAR
Miller. OF Tuscarora, Elko County.
Nevada, who, on April 20. 1911, made
Desert Land Application. Carson City
06OO1, now Elko. No. O439. for SWA
SWA Sec. Is; SEA SEA Sec 16;
VIZ NWA; NWA SWA Sec. %:
NEA SEh; Ek NEA Section 81
Township 10 North, Range 81 East
Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof, 10 establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office
at Elko. Nevada, on the 18th day OF
April, 1917. Claimant names at wit
nesses: Dean II. Young. of Tuscarora
Nevada; Daniel c. McKenna, OF Tus
carora, Nevada; William A. Huntley
of Tuscarora, Nevada; Frank E
Hickey, of Tuscarora, Nevada
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication March 10. 1917.
Last publication April 10. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-21

n State communications bed o.
NN.ae nrst Tuesday OF esss
"\month At $500 .. m. AAfhas
ter Mssons In good standing are s'rsS
ally invited TO attend.
EDGAR REINHART. W. nv
J.F. TRIPLETT. see j
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Export of uncut diamonds from France through the post to all Allied and neutral countries, with the excep- tion of Switzerland, has been author iZed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

ducted the services and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved relatives MT. Wilcox was well liked by all the young people of the village. Besides his father he leaves a sister, Mrs Elmer Hewitt of East Lyme. Burial ,was in Elm Grove cemetery beside his mother.
 Word was received in Mystic Fri day morning of the death of Joseph Mitchell in a hospital in New Haven, following a surgical operation. He and Mrs. Vilies Mitchell and spent most of his life here About six months ago he went to New Haven to work. He leaves his wife and two children in Providence. A sister Mary Mitchell. and a brother, William Mitchell, both of this place.
 Social and Personal.
 Rev and Mrs. George Scrivener of Norwich were guests Thursday of Rev. and Mrs. A. IT,. Withee at the Methodist parsonage.
 ALTs. George w. Keigwin has return ed From visit with her daughter Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley of New Ha- ven.
 Frank Wilcox of Providence spent Friday in Mystic.
 Charles M. Dunn of New Haven spent Friday here.
 the guest of her sister. Mrs. Amos HancOx.
 Mrs John L. Hill has returned to Norwich, after several days stay in the village.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson and son of MoJ~lt Vernon, N. Y. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Barr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
NEW WEEKLY PEN
 RECORD AT STORRs
Is Salient Feature Of Thirtieth Week in
 Laying Contest.

The salient feature of the Soth week in the laying contest at Storrs is a new weekly pen record. not only for the current contest but for the past four years or duriry the whole time tEat 10 birds have been required for entry. Three years ago Tom Barron's pen of White Leghorns from Catforth, Eng land. laid 63 eggs in one week, or a yield of 90 per cent. This record stood until just about a year ago, when the new breed from Corvallis, Ore. set the mark one higher, making it 64 eggs in a week. Two weeks later a Pennsyl- vania pen of White Leghorns entered by P. G. Platt of Wallingford equaled this weekly yied of 64 eggs, but until now no pen has been able to beat it.. The honor falls to a pen of Barred Rocks owned by Fairfield Farms. Short Falls, N. H. For the first five days of the contest week this pen made per feet scores. then they laid nine and eight, or a total of 67 for the week. a yield of nearly 96 per cent. As mat ter of fact, these birds would be cred ited with 69 eggs in seven days if the contest week ended on Monday instead of on Tuesday. And their efforts are
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

by no means temporary and gpasnIr-. Ir. for this Is the best pen in thc Plymouth Rock class and second best ln the eu- tire contest.
 Wlndsweep Farms White Lerhorrs from Bedding Ridge, Conn. were second place with 59 and A. w. Rum mery's Rhode Island Reds from uar- vile, IT. S., were third with "a yield of 5s eggs. The tOta, yield for aH Dere amounted to 4.41s eggs. or f13 1et-.r than the yield for the last week
 Hens will lay perfectly well without the presence of males. There ig U1- rooster in any pen ln thc entire elr- test. The infertile egg cannot rrer begin to hatch. it will keep better and keep longer. This is especially true ir warm weather which is believed tr lr are on.y moderately good why not ret rid of them? It will cave On the grain bill and the product will be better. If they are good males, corral and rcuae them separately.
 The three best pens in each of -fe principal varieties are as foHoW1-
 Barred Plymouth Rseks. Fairfield Poultry Farms. short l Merit NJ. Clark. BrooEdefd
 Center, Conn ...............-Il OCT Michigan Poultry Farm. Lar-
 sing, Mich. .----.-..--.-...-- e1s
 White Wyandottss. IS Merrythought Farm. Columbia
 conn. -.---.-. ---. l-I 20 Obed G. Knight. Bridset5a. 19 Joseph @ Moreaa. waiian LaEs.
 Rhode Island Reds. 47 Allan's Hard to Beat Rrdr
 Newport. R. !. .--...--..---.-rf f-f 50 Jacob E. Jansen, &orth Haven. 43 George ". Harris. Wcstp1-t
 Conn ----- -..-.--..-.-.- .--.s#..'.r
 White Lsahorns. 7S A. p. Robinson, Caitsrton. E
 A ..-.-.-.---- ..--....-.-. --+l--| 50 J. Q. LeFevre, New Paltz. <- so Hilltop Poultry Yards sumerd
 Conn. .....-.. .-.-............ -.-.... tI
 Miscellaneous. 54 Obed G. Knight (Wlite Orplrg
 tons), Bridgeton. E. J. ---.--fffs 10 HolIiston Hiu Poultry Farm
 CWhite RoclSs). H0.liston HILL
 Mass ---..-.--. +-s.s.-.-.-.--- l.aH 31 Cloves & Sullivan cBuf W-au-
 dotfes). Hartford. Conn. -.--1111 The leading members of the Brazil ian colony in Paris are sending am nd- dress to the president of Brazil asking him to declare war against Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
OBITUARY.
William j. Carpenter.

Central Village people were shocked to hear of the death of William J. Carpenter at his home Thursday eve ming. Death was very sudden as he was taken i'll with pneumonia only few days ago.
 Abbie F. Wood.
 Abbie r. Wood 65, died at her home in Almyville, Thursday evening. She has been failing for the last three or four months.
 First to Register.
 Howard Torrey Byles in the Re- served Officers Training Corps at Plattsburgh, has the distinction of re- ceiving registration certificate No. 1 in the town of Plainfield.
 Armidas Couture has bought a large auto truck.
 Mrs. A. W. Place of Providence and R. l., are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Dagsett.
 Who Must Register.
 As many of the local people are in doubt as to the provisions for regis tration the following accurate account should make the matter clear:
 The selective service bill and the presidents proclamation in pursuance thereof, provide for the registration on June ,, 1917, of all male persons who on that date have attained their twenty first birthday, except persons :n the military or naval service of the United States, which includes all officers and enlisted men of the reg ular army, the navy, the marine corps. and the National Guard and Naval militia while i'll the service of the United States, and officers in the Off, f1cers Reserve Corps and enlisted men in Enlisted Reserve Corps while in active service.
 From the lists of persons so regis tered names will subsequently be drawn by lot by the fairest system that can be devised. Persons whose names are drawn and other persons interested will be given an opportu- nifty to present claims for exemption, exclusion, or discharge from the draft and to support such claims by evil dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Captain Charles A. Hagberg of the Norwich Home Guard was in town Thursday evening and mustered in the local guard. The following Is the roster of the guard:
 Captain. Earl F. Maioney; first lieu tenant Albert T. Van Cleve; sec ond lieutenant, Harold J. Porter: first sergeant, J. M. Klein. II. D.; first duty sergeant, J. Anthony Johnson; second duty sergeant, Fred F.. Baker; third duty sergeant, Myron i; Abell; quarterTna ster sergeant, Jacob J. FL gart; first corporal, George Marx; second, E. R. Gillette: third, George Rosen; fourth. A. l.. Stebbins; fifth, buglers, J. Nj. Klingon, Daniel O. Brien; privates, Joseph Agranovitch, Peter Barrey, Samuel German. Wm. H. BIacker. Nathan Buchalter, Ed George M. Case, Meyer Chafetz. Lu cius H. Chapman, Louis NJ. Cohen, Harry Davenport, David Dember, Al voy Duprey, Samuel Colbert, Charles Horowitz, John Kessler. Francis Ku nashevsl1y. Harry Lazinsk, Nathan Leverant. Isidor Mintz, Frank B. Rev holds, Sherwood Roosevelt, William Ruser, Ray M. Squires, Richard Spell lacy, William Stankwicz, Samuel l.. Stern. George Strong, Alexander H. Walters, Daniel Webster. Harold Webster, Francis W. Brown.
 After the inspection and muster drill Instructor Klein put the com pany through the setting up exercises and evolution For an hour. The com pany will be one of the units of the Third regiment Connecticut Home Guards. The company received very favorable comment on appearance and drill from the mastering officer.
 Brevities.
 J. A Thompson of East Haddam was calling on friends in town Thurs day.
 Rev. B. D. Remington was in New Haven to attend the funeral of H. Alger Thursday. MT. Alger was a member of the local post of the G. A. R. Burial was in East Hampton cemetery
 Michael Joy of ,Naugatuck was the guest of relatives in town the past week.
 Miss Nellie Symmes was a Hart ford visitor Thursday.
 Arthur Chapman and party were visitors in Norwich Thursday.
 David Carver of Hebron was the guest of friends in town Friday.
 Wooster lodge, F. 6 A. NJ, held 8 meeting Friday evening in Masonic hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
MOOSUP
Further Appointments for Reeistra
 ton Day-Meeting of Thursday CIub-Sudden Death of William J. Carpenter-Abhie F. Woods Death.

First Selectman John C. Gallup has made further appointments of the following persons to act as regis trars next Tuesday William J. Shaunnesy ames A. Coffey, Burt O. Cook, William c. Nolan and Edward J. Gallagher. He has appointed Judge John E. Prior chief registrar.
 The D. A. R. chapter members will furnish dinner. to the registrars, in the town hall. It is expected that Plainfield will register some over 500 men between the ages of 21 and 30. inclusive.
 A pleasant meeting of the Thurs day club was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Cray with twefve mem bers present, the president, Mrs. J. O. Main presiding. Business waS considered and followed by the usual reading. The next meeting, which is a social, will be with Mrs. J. c. Gal lup Thursday afternoon June ', with the L. $. C.'s guests.
 Chosen Marshal.
 Richard Daggett has been chosen marshal for class day and graduation marching.
 Miss Gladys Daggett expects to leave next Monday morning for Storrs to receive another weeks instruction on canning
 Matthew Barr of the Naval Re- serves, who has been spending short furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Barr on Church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
BALTIC
Tennis Season to Open With Tour nament on Caron's Court-Personal Items.

The tennis season in Baltic will open tomorrow on Caron's court. Ar engagements have been completed by Battles expert racket wielders to make d good start in the tourname mt. This court is considered one of the best in the eastern part of this state, and has some of the best players, on the clay court at the present time. The following young men will partict- pate in the tournament: Noe Caron. Jr.; Elzear Caron, Clayton Rood, Geo. LaFleur, Wilfred Cardin, Albert Gull len, Charles w. Charon. William J. Donnelly, Lawrence Authier and Will liam Stefon.
 Notes.
 Mrs. Edmund Woodmansee of Hart ford is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Fifth avenue.
 Fred Lapointe of Laconia. W. H., Is passing a few days with friends in Baltic.
 One letter, addressed Miss Dot Raj neau is held at the Baltic post office for insufficient address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
MYSTIC
Stuart Crary Going to France With American ArbuIance-FuneraI of Albert R. WiIcox-JosePh Mitchell Dies in New Haven.

At the meeting of Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, I. O. O. F.. held in Odd Fellows hall a drill was held. The work of the order will be conducted on a class of candidates at the next meeting
 Going to France.
 Stuart Crary. son of Mrs. Jesse D. Crary of Brooklyn. and a summer res ident of Mystic, has enlisted in the hos pifal corps of the army and expects to leave for France soon.
 Flag Presented Scouts.
 A flag was presented Mystic Boy Scouts Memorial day by Phebe Parker Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans The exercises were held at 9 o'clock in the morning and were brief, the presentation speech heinz made by De- partment President Mrs. Mary $. Benjamin of Mystic. The flag was accepted for the scouts by Scoutmaster Walter E. Hammond.
 Sewing Meeting.
 Mrs A. B. Cole of Willow Point en- tertained the Sewing society of Chari- ty chapter. Order Of Eastern Star at her home, Friday afternoon.
 At Norwich Funeral.
 Mrs. W. T. Brand and daughter, Miss Edith Brand. have returned from Nor wich where they attended thI fu- neral of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Me Cord
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
FUNERAL.
Albert R. Wilcox,

The funeral of Alden Rathbun Will cox who was drowned in the Thames river Tuesday morning while working for the New London Rock and Sand company was held from the home of his father. George I. Wilcox on Pearl street. and was largely attended, many friends coming from New London and Noank- 4 delegation of the Junior American Mechanics of Noank was present, he being a member of that order Rev. Welcome F. Bates, pas tor of the Union Baptist church. con
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

The leading members of the Brazil ian colony in Paris are sending am nd - dress to the president of Brazil asking him to declare war against Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
COLCHESTER

Home Guard Mustered in by Capt. Charles Hagterg, Of Norwich ConpIinnented for Appearance and Dri!l-Funeral of H. AIeer at New
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Miss Edna Irene Foster, daughter of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
FITCHVnLE
Public Meeting With Addresses By
 County Agent and Red Cross Nurse.


 Wednesday, June 6. at 745 D. m., a public meeting will be held in Fitch vile hall F. c. Warner of the New London County Imprivernent League will speak on The Planting and Care of Gardens. This will be a very inter- esting talk and will furnish much val uable information along these lines.
 Miss Christy. a Red Cross nurse, will also speak on Physical Preparedness and the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Miss Christy is now conducting the Red Cross classes in Hygiene in Nor wfch and vicinity and is delightful speaker. These are subjects of vital Irtereet to everybody and 3 large audi -aace Is assured.
 s I. BeIdiman, former Rumanian Minister in Berlin, having published in Germany a letter addressed by him last December to M. Bratiano criti- cizing Rumanian policy in the gross est language, has been dismissed from the service of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

street, left Thursday evening for his ship at Philadelphia.
 Mrs. J. r. ColIonan, who has been spending a few days with F'itchburs relatives. has returned to her home in AlmyVille
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

of potatoes for poor people possessing land but no seed potatoes produced over 2I tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Justice Administers
Scathing Rebuke to
Lawyer Opposing Draft

Washington. Dec. IA scathing
rehuke administered by Chief Justice
White to one of the lawyers attack
ing the draft law enlivened argu-
ment before the Supreme Court yes
terday in cases testing the constitu-
tionality of the Army draft act.
j. Gordon Jones, representing AL
tert Jones, convicted in Georgia of
failing to register. declared the law
was unconstitutional because it re-
Quired men to take part in a war
which had never received the peo-
pies approval. His remarks were
cut short.
"I don't think your statement has
anything to do with the legal argu-
ments," said the Chief Justice sharp
ly, ''and should not have beep said to
this court. tits a very unpatriotic
statement to make" s--.-
The attorney apologized and con-
unued his argument.
Counsel in nine pending suits ad-
dressed the court. They admitted the
right Of the government to draft cit
izens through the state militia, but
not as individuals. and contended the
law prevents political and religious
freedom. and denies citizens equal
prote ection.
Harry Weinberger, of New York,
representing Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, confined his at
tack principally to the assertion that
the law deprives citizens of religious
liberty and added the government
has no right to grant exemptions on
religious grounds. Others argued that
judicial power was usurped by dele
eating to the President authority to
esta blish local draft boards to de-
tcrmine what men should be chosen
for service and which exempted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Messiah Art Society to
Give Recital Sunday
at Grace M. E. Church

The Musical Art Society of fifty Sc
lected voices will sing Handels Mes
siah Sunday afternoon, December 16,
beginning at o'clock. in Grace NJ
E. Church. The music is appropri-
ate at any season of the year, but is
especially fitting at this time. The
soloists will be Mary Buttorff, So
prano; Mrs. Frank Eager, contralto
and Charles NJ. Cassell, bass. Upde-
groves string orchestra will assist
in the accompaniment work, and
William r. Stonesifer will be at the
organ. John w. Phillips is the con-
ductor of the society and the mem
bers are as follows:
Mary Buttorff. Sara Decker, Grace
Delhi, Ethyl Dissinger, Katharine
Dubbs. Mrs. Frank Eby, Flo Eshen-
our, Miriam Fishel. Mrs. Vania Fors-
ter, Mildred Garman, Mrs. Carl Heef-
ner, Mrs. Sara Hooker, Catharine
Jamison, Mary A. Jelley. Mrs. Fred
Laucks. Elsie Mcintyre, Winifred
Meyer. Mrs. Anna Olschewski, Harry
NJ. Brett. William e. Brett, Frank
Entry. John D. Fisher. Walter r.
Huber, Harry Rapp, William H.
Winand, John w. Phillips, Ottilie
Conley. Sarah Rauch, Hazel Seibert,
Sydney Shaar, Mary Taylor. Louise
Baer, Lula Beard, Sarah Estelle But
Ter. Mrs. Frank Eager, Mrs. H. e.
Blanche Meloy, Mrs. w. S. Neck,
Mrs.. S. G.. Stauffer. Dorothea Still
man, Ruth Taylor. Mrs. j. Wesley
Weaver, George w. Cover, Alfred
Ensminger, Frank II. Eager. Roger
Harman, Ross Harman. E. S. Hass-
Ter, II. G. Hassler, w. II. Kautz,
Harold e. Malsh, John D. Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
A Wonderful
Ointment Is
Gingerole

Erhe Gtngerole Co.,
For the enclosed stamps kindly
send to my address Gingerole. 1t is
a wonderful ointment. 1 have used 1t
with splendid success and am adver-
tising it to my many friends.
Also send me a number of leaflets
10 give to my pupils to take home.
Sister NJ. Agatha, Q. S. B.,
st. Boniface Convent, Hammet, Pa.
Via Erie, R. F. D., No. Z.
For 25 cents you can get big
package of GINGEROLE and drug
eists will tell you that if it is not
better than any plaster, liniment or
poultice you ever used, money back.
There surely is nothing so good on
earth for sprains, strains, bruises,
bunions, callouses, chilblains or
frosted feet. Just rub it on; it will not
blister.
GINGEROLE absorbs instantly, is
very penetrating and that's why it
only takes few minutes to get rid
of earache, headache. toothache,
backache and neuralgia.
GINGEROLE is for sale and rec
commended by all first-class druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
MAI. GEN. MUIR
TO HEAD DIVISION
OF STATE GUARD
Served in the Philippine In
surrection and Spanish
American War

Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga,
Dec. 14.-Lieutenant Colonel King
chief of staff of the Twenty-eighth
Division, announced yesterday that
Major General Charles H. Muir, re-
Gently assigned to command the One
Hundred Sixty-second Infantry Bri-
gade at Camp Jackson, S. c., has
been designated as the new COM
mander of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard division. General Muir
| is fifty-five years old, has seen thlr-
ty-two years service in the Regular
Army and was in the Philippines in
surrection and Spanish-American
War. ....
The commander is reported 20 be
soldier of much force and onthu-
siasm. Major F'uqua, now assistant
to Colonel King and during the lat
ter's absence on his European OBJ
serVation tour acting chief of staff,
has served a number of years under
the new commander. He was the
new Major Generals adjutant while
he was post commander at Fort
Clark, Texas, in 1910, and served
with him in the Philippines from
1908 to 1910.
HE was always full of enthusi-
asm," said Major Fuqua to-day.
Major Fuqua was much pleased
at the announcement of General
Muir's new assignment He recalled
his long service under the new divi-
sion commander, in which he was
his adjutant "at the post" ION the
train" ION board ship and his mess
officer. The new general graduated
from West Point in 1885 and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Seventeenth Infantry. In
January, 1892. he was made q first
lieutenant and transferred to the
Second Infantry. His appointment
of captain in the same organization
was made on March 2, 1899.
The new division commander
served from 1899 to 1908 as a cap
tain. On March "a, 1908, he was
commissioned major in the Twen-
ty-third Infantry, which commission
he held until January IL, 1914, when
he was elevated to the rank of lieu
tenant colonel, but was unassigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Regular Army Soldier
Retires After 80 Years

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. 14.-Enlisting
in the Army at the time of the Span
ish-American War. in 1898. and doing
enough foreign service to now give
him thirty years credit, William
Koch, son of Mrs. John Koch, has
returned to his home here. He was
on the Pacific Coast at the time of
the expiration of his term of thirty
years. and during his army life was
several times in the Philippines.
twice in Alaska. and served short
periods in other foreign stations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Red Cross Nurses Meet
Soldiers From Gettysburg

Gettysburg. Pa. Dec. 14.-Adams
county's representatives among the
Red Cross nurses lover there" are
meeting some of the boys from the
home county or those who spent the
summer in the camp here. A letter
received by friends from Miss Kate
Wolf tells of meeting a soldier boy
from New oxford. but does not dis
close his name. NJ. B. Skipper, one
of the soldiers lads of the camp here
who is now across. has written of
how he was taken sick on the way
over and sent to a hospital on his
arrival in France to- be cared for by
a nurse who proved to be Miss Beu-
lah Armor. of Gettysburg. Although
Skipper had not previously known
the young lady. the meeting was full
Of interest because during his spare
time while encamped here he had
clerked in one of the town stores and
Miss Armor's brother was also
clerk in the same store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

General Gregory gave notice yester-
day that because Austro-Hungarian
were to be treated in friendly spirit
and not subject to rigid restrictions
imposed upon Germans, the public
should not get the idea that these
subjects of an enemy Power would not
be carefully watched and promptly
dealt with il suspected of hostile ac-
tivities.
Many Austro- -Hungarians in differ
ent partssof the country have been ar
rested since the declaration of a state
OF war, he said. and now are held
pending investigation of charges
against them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

thing in the fire. and they refuse to
do stroke of work for themselves.
There are many old women and chill
dren and hundreds of nursing babies
living in the tents.
In the baby's nursery Red Cross
nurses bathe the children, with boy
scouts as helpers. According to n
late report not a baby had died at
one of the camps which was inspect
ed In spite of the circumstances
there also was little sickness in this
camp.