davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
UNDUE LENlENCY

seldom read daily without seeing where some
skunk caught doing something doya to America
after kissing permitted continue his deyhsh work
This thoroughly disgusting allowing old glory be desc
Grated why not let the traitors face firing squad'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

The Mt. Sterling High School
baseball team meets the Millers-
burg Military Institute contingent
on the battle field Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
FREEZE DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

Little damage was done by the
freeze last week. Tobacco plants
are not thought to have been injur-
ed. No additional damage was done
fruit although the prospects for a
good fruit year are not very prom
Using.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

throughout continue expunge the
schools Mr. sny veto Of such law, the
trary Notwithstanding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
w. s. s.

WANTED-To rent five or six
room modern house. with garden.
Apply at Advocate office or ad-
dress Shelby TribbIe, city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
Tomato Plants For Sale

Giant Climbing, Quick Crop,
Burpee's Matchless, and later on
viii have Ponderosa and EarEana.
VIII have pepper plants in three
varieties, Grimes Golden Dawn, The
Baby Bell and Ruby King. S. p.
Greenwade. Phone ABR. 4I.3t
~. s. s.
Bring your job work to the Ad-
yoeats Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
Egus For Matching

Pure Barred Plymouth Rock. s16
eggs for $1.0O. Mrs. James Cravens
Phone 660-W1. 41-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
Jersey For Sale

A first class COW, has heifer calf
few days old. No better butter COW.
ASA BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Let The Advocate do your job
printing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03

Nov 3. N. M. Tate and family left for a visit outside.
 Nov 12. Mrs. C. A. Emery and children left for California.
 Nov 12. Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Mundy arrived in Wrangell after an absence of more than a year.
 Nov 13. Mrs. J. E. Worden, Miss Liberty Worden and Master Homer Worden returned to Wrangell.
 Nov l6. Farewell stag party in honor of Dr. Pigg.
 Nov Is. Steamship Mariposa wrecked. Total loss.
 Nov 21. Lawrence Horgheim, aged 22, died in Modesto, Gal.
 Nov 24. Seventeen Wrangell Moose visited Petersburg.
 Nov 29. Dance given by J. k. Bender for benefit of Red Cross.
 Nov 30. President appointed Dr. c. H. Upton a member of the exemption board for the Wran- gell district succeeding Dr. w. J. Pigg resigned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03

Leonard Campbell who left two days later for Seattle to enlist for military duty.
 Dec '. Miss Margaret Bronson departed for Oakland, Cal.
 Dec II. Mrs. R. L. Cole returned from a visit in the States.
 Dec 10. Letter received from Harry Eastman stated that he is in the trenches.
 Dec 12. Wrangell raised $4o7 in one day for the Halifax suffer- CTS.
 Dec IS. Miss Margaret Uhler arrived home from Loring for the holidays.
 Dec 21. More than twenty Petersburg Moose visited Wrangell lodge.
 Dec 13. Patriotic entertain ment at St. Philips church.
 Dec 15. Ernest Campbell en- listed in the Navy. Is stationed at Bremerton.
 Dec 15. Leonard Campbell en- listed in the Regular army. Now in Quartermaster's department, Fort Lawton, Seattle.
 Dec 21. Big Christmas mem- bership rally for the Red Cross, followed by a picture show at which MT. Bender very generous ly gave the gross receipts amount ing to $33 to the Red Cross.
 Dec 31. Alaska went dry. Old year danced out at a hard times ball given by the Redmen for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03
December

Dec 1. Hon. and Mrs. P. C. Mccormack reported sojourning at San Diego, Cal.
 Dec 3. Miss Grace Wigg re- turned from a months visit in Seattle.
 Dec 3. Alan Mcdonald returned from COrdova where he spent five months.
 Dec 5. Wrangell Fire Depart ment gave a banqnet at Wrangell hotel in honor of Ernest and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03
October

October
 Oct. I. Paddy Thomas and Helen Campbell married in Episco, pal church, Rev. H. P. Corser officiating,
 Oct 6. Married, In Oakland, Cal, Donnell Greeley and Miss Clyda Schott Of Wrangell.
 Oct 8. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant, d son.
 Oct. 10. Farewell reception ten dered pr. and Mrs. s. C. Shurick. pr. Shnrick was leaving Wrangcll fol San Francisco to enlist in the arGy.
 Oct. 12. Mayor and Mrs. Math eson sailed south en route to New York, Boston and other eastern cities.
 Oct 12. MT. and Mrs. c. G.. Burne, left for Belling ham.
 Oct ,. Lawrence Horgheim and his sister, Miss Amanda Horgheim left for California.
 Oct 1o. Mrs. Winnitred Hvland and daughter, Miss Flora, of Tele- graph Creek, left for San Francis co.
 Oct 20. Gov. Strong appointed Judge Wn. G. Thomas of Wrangell to take appeals in the name of the Provost marshal Gen eral from the decision of the local exemption board.
 Oct Is. Jeff Sickler, a vagrant, died. Was gwen Christian burial Adju,ant Habkirk officiating.
 Oct 20. Forty thousand feet of picked spruce timber for aero plane construction shipped by Wilson & Sylvester Mill com pany to New York City.
 Oct 20. MT. and Mrs. Henry Hull left for Belllngham.
 Oct 26. Moo.e lodge gave a farewell stag party in honor of Nicholas Nussbaumer who left the same night for Vancouver, Wash. to enter the services of his country.
 Oct. 26. Married, In Seattle, George Elton Barnes of Wrangell and Miss Daisy Maria HiIman of Los Angeles.
 Oct 28. Robert Edmunson ar- rived from Nampa, Idaho, to join his mother who is principal of the Wrangell Native school.
 Oct 20. Dave Steel left for Se- attle to have an operation per formed.
 November
 Nov 1. Miss Lillian Barron sailed for Seattle.
 Nov l. MT. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair lett on a trip to the States.
 Nov 1. Dr. Upton arrived in Wrangell.
 Nov 1. Al-Ki wrecked near Sitka. Total loss.
 Nov 1. MT. and Mrs. Frank Gadd left for an extended visit at Anacortes.
 Nov 2. Three-cent letter post age went into effect.
 Nov 2. Postmaster J. E. Wor- den bought the residence of Dr.. c. A. Emery
 Nov 3. Bishop and Mrs. Rowe visit Wrangell.
 Nov 9. Dr. J. L. Bulkley bought the Wrangell hospital from Dr. w. J. Pigg.
 Nov 9. Mrs. A. B. Leonard left for a visit outside.
 Nov 9. MT. and MT. E. P. Walk CT left for short visit outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03

ter, departed for San Francisco. August ,. Corporal Arthur H. Rohling, accompanied hy Mrs. Rolling, arrived from Seattle. Mir. Rolling is connected with the local cable office and radio station.
 Aug IS. Married, In Wrangell, James Jarvis and Miss Louisa Jones, Rev. J. s. Clark officiating.
 Aug. IS. Married, In Wrangell, Ava Simmons and Miss Star Burke, U. s. Commissioner, C. E. Weber officiating
 Aug. 20. Mrs. J. E. Word, n, Mss Liberty Worden, and Master Homer Worden departed for Se- atrle after a residence of 20 years in Wraneell.
 Aug. 20. Mrs. Marga arel Powell Kidder gave a luncheon at the
 Aug. 2I. Notable party of big game hunters arrived in Wrangell en route to the Cassiar region. Palace Hotel in San Francisco at which the engagement ot Miss Clyda Schott of Wrangell, Alaska and Mir. Donnell Greeley of Marvsville. Call, was announced.
 Aug. I5. Stephen Douglas Grant enlisted in the regular ar my.
 Aug. 15. Allan Swift, son of Mrs. Chas. Borch, enlisted for service on submarine chasers.
 Aug. 27. Misses Carhart, Dyas, Curtin, and Quasi, arrived in Wrange ell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03

ouIe ZO. IL. N. DIlS iidtIi Nho killed John Snakes sentenced 10 three years in the peaiteEtiary..
 June 2o. David D uley and Mss Georgianna Wigg married, Judge Wm. c. Thomas off riating.
 July
 July I. Staff Captain Robert Smith and family departed for Calgary after a residence of more than I3 years in Wrangell. l July ,. Miss Hattie Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Peter B. Iverson, arrived from Nani,imo. B. C. where she had been in a convent for four years.
 July I. Sol La Bounty passed away at Juneau.
 July }. Miss Annie Lottus ar rived home iron Salem, Oregon, where she had been attending school.
 July }. Adjutant and Ms. Hab- kirk and three llttle sons arrived in Wrangell to assume charge of the work of the Salvation Army In this region.
 July I. Big celebration of h. dependence Day.
 July ,. Home ot MT. and Mrs. Fred Bevier destroyed by fire.
 July 6. Mrs. F. E. Bronson left for Juneau to visit Mrs. l.. o. Colbert.
 July s. w. V. Barron departed for Seattle.
 July 10. Miss Staeger arrived from BeIlingham to Visit her aunt Mrs. D. A. Griffin.
 July 10. Key J. $. Clarke re- turned from a trip outside.
 July 12. Lawrence Case returned from Boring Sea where he had been for some time.
 July 14. Born, to MT. and Mrs. James H. Wheeler, daughter.
 July 15. Walter J. Larson re- ceiyed a patent on a fish trip.
 July I5. Harold Duggan, nephew of J. G. Grant, left tor his home in Denver alter spending eighteen months in Wrangell.
 July Is. 5. K. Paul, lawyer of New York City, arrived in Wran- gell. Was his first trip to Wran- gell in IS years. He was born and raised here, being a son of Mrs. Wm. Tamaree. Ju1y Is. T. K. Daily aud Miss Eleanora Lynch married, U. 5. Commissioner C. E. Weber offici- ating.
 July 15. Mrs. Robert Levisey and Misses Lucy and Cora Has kins arrived from Thane to spend the summer here.
 July Y. Born to MT. and Mrs. James Bradley, a son.
 July IS. Ellery Clifford Carlson and A. c. Davis enlisted ID the navy.
 July 20. Miss Emma knutsen arrived from Astoria to visit her sister Mrs. John A. Peterson. July 20 Dr. J. E. Evans arrived from Tacoma to spend summer here.
 July 25. Postmaster J. E. Wor. den cabled his resignation to | Washington. Had held the office Y years.
 '- August August I. Mrs. Alice Kennedy arrived from Circle, Alaska. | Aug. I. A. Everson who had been with the Hudson's Bay Co. on McDames Creek for more than 20 years arrived in Wrangell with his family to locate here.
 August I. Harry Eastman en. listed in the Canadian Expedition ary force. August 2. George w. Kuse ob- tained a divorce from his wife, l K -l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03
HAPPENINGS OF
 OF THE BYGCNE YEAR
CoRfiaHeR from .HrSt fage

May 3. Mrs. Kate Kuse pre- sents Civic Club with books and book case.
 May ,. Father Althrave who built the first Catholic Caarch in Wrangel was in town.
 May 10. Mrs. C. c. Burnet gave a public recital.
 May to. Mrs J. Walsh and daughter Viola left for the States.
 May s. Formal opening of new home of Bank ot Alaska on the anniversary of the establishment of the bank in Wrangell.
 May I2. Capt Henry Dannen berg returned from trip to New York and other eastern cities.
 May. l2. George Bidwell arrived in Wrangell from San Diego, Cal.
 May 20. Miss Mary Louise Bihler. primary teacher gave an exhibit.
 May 25. Mrs. Eddie Berkley died.
 May 25. Wrangell public schools closed.
 May 26. Miss Ostno gave ban quet to the graduating class.
 May 27. Mrs. A. Lemieux and sons Louis and Ned returned from Corvallis, Oregon where the boys had been in school.
 May 27. Dr. D. A. Griffin ar rived from Juneau to locate here.
 May 30. Memorial day obeerved in Wrdngell. Good program. Graves decorated.
 June I. Miss Lynn Worden re- turned from Seattle where she had been attending school.
 June I. Married, William G. Burch and Miss Francis Juanita Shangle, Judge Vim. G. Thomas officiating.
 June I. Oscar Case reported en. listed in Wyoming.
 June I. F. J. Tromble arrived from Hoquiam en route to Craig to take over the sawmill at that place.
 June 2. Laurence Taylor report ed enlisted in the navy.
 June ?. Miss Estelle Thomas arrived from Portlond where she had been taking a course in phar- macy.
 June 3. Eugene NJ. Link ar rived to relieve Arthur J. Downer at the cable office.
 June 3. Miss Kate Mckinney of Wrangell married at Valdez to Harley Joslvn.
 June 4. Wallace Sinclair arrived home from Seattle where he attend ed Broadway High School
 June 10. Arthur J. Downer transferred to the Interior.
 June 12. Adolph Engstrom re- turned from Seattle where he had been attending Lincoln High school.
 June 12. Born, To MT. and Mrs. Steve Shepard a son..
 June B. George Anderson. sey- en year old son of Mrs. Peter B. Iverson, was drowned while play ing near the sawmill. @
 June 13. Ed Lindman had his right arm injured in the cannery.
 June B. Miss Katherine Croth- CTS Bronson arrived home from Cambridge, Mass. where she grad uated from the Brothers school. Had been away from home three years.
 June Is. Mrs. Edwin Hofstad and daughter Helen arrived from Tacoma where they spent the win. CT.
 June I 5. Miss Margaret Grant returned home from Tacoma where she had been attending the Anna Wright seminary.
 June 1s. Ed GripWire, Jr,, re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-03

Clyda Schott of Wrangell, Alaska and MT. Donnell Greeley of Marvsville. Call, was announced.
 Aug. I5. Stephen Douglas Grant enlisted in the regular ar my.
 Aug. 15. Allan Swift, son of Mrs. Chas. Borch, enlisted for service on submarine chasers.
 Aug. 27. Misses Carhart. Dyas, Curtin, and Quasi, arrived in Wrang ell.
 September
 Sept 2. Miss Lorena Wigg left for Seattle.
 Sept 3. Marrled, Joakim Wan, berg and Miss Jessie Johnson, both of Petersburg, U. $. Comis- sioner c. +. Weber officiating.
 Sept 4. School opened.
 Sept 4. Miss Georgia Cook re- turned to Wrangell after an absence of two years.
 Sept. 7. Gov. Strong appointed Miss Virginia Clarke principal of the school at Afognak, which is 1900 miles west Of Juneau.
 Sept s Miss Breeze departed for Juneau where she will teach in the Indian school the coming term.
 Sept 9. Miss Margaret Grant returned 10 Tacoma to resume her studies at the Anna Wright sem- mary.
 Sept 10. Mrs. Al Osborn died.
 Sept 12. Born, To MT. and Mrs. J. J. Nc Tague, daughter.
 Sept. 16. Mrs. Sadie Edmun- son arrived from Juneau to sue ceed Miss Hannah Breece as prin- cipal of the Native school.
 Sept 20. Frank Churchill and Miss Mary Lotus married at Sea while en route to Seattle.
 Sept 16. Lloyd Myers returned from Anchorage where he spent several months.
 Sept IA. Mrs. Louis Schott sailed for San Francisco.
 Sept 17. Married, Gustav Wal. berg and Mary Wilson. Sept 20. Nicholas Nussbaumer enlisted in the Twentieth Engi- .neers.
 Sept 20. Miss Margaret Uhler left for Loring to teach school.
 Sept 2I. Miss Katherine Bror- son left for New York to become @ member of the faculty of Brear- ley's Private school for girls.
 Sept 22. Miss Elsie Moore left for a trip outside.
 Sept 26. Born, To MT. and Mrs. Kenyon C. Talmage, a son.
 Sept 26. F. E. Gingrass bought out his partner, M. katzenmeyer.
 Sept 2 5. Miss Lynn Worden left for Seattle.
 Sept. 25. F. Matheson, John w. Stedman and pr. Pigg appoint ed as exemption board tor Wran- gell district.
 Sept 28. Carl Carlson left for Seattle to enter the University of Washington.
 Sept 29. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Pennycook and daughter Margaret sailed for Seattle.
 Sept 28. Moose gave farewell reception to Ellery Carlson, who left next day for Bremerton to en- ter the navy.
 Sept 29. Oscar Weston started in 10 shoot up the town. Was cap- tured by Charlie Olsen.
 Sept 90. The A. P. As big sailing vessel, Star of Greenland. sailed for San Francisco with a cargo of canned salmon and a por- tion of the cannery crew..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
PIONEER BOY SCOUTS
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

1t is far cry from the days of
christopher Columbus to this twen-
ueth century. To our modern eyes.
II is almost impossible to compre-
neho the difficulties and trials of a
man In his age. His was the age
Oh ignorance and superstitution. 1t
is well illustrated by the simple
fact that many people imagined the
sea to be inhabited by great mon
sters, lying in wait to devour un-
lucky travellers. When q man took
a short island voyage, he embarked
with great deal of fear and tremb-
ing, imagining that he might be
captured by the dreadful ogres of
the sea. But fortunately Columbus
came, acting as liberator for these
people, in the fetters of ignorance
and superstition.
1t is another quality which Boy
scouts find valuable asset, which
comes from the life of Christopher
columbus. 1t is his belief in him
sselr and his power to win. When he
imagined that fair land lay be-
yond the ocean, he resolved to reach
that new country. His pluck and
endurance, his courage and COM
nonsense brought to him the re-
ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Troop Six to Use New
Opening Ceremony That
Is Very Impressive

Next Monday night Troop 6 will
opening will be very solemn and
impressive. The troop is active in
the rehearsal for the play, DE
Whipperwill" to be held about the
first week in April.
Fred p. Haehnlen of the scoutmas-
ter's staff, Troop 6, gave a talk be-
fore the scoutmaster's association of
Scranton, Pa. His subject was troop
and patrol organization.
The play DE Whipperwill" to be
given the first week in April should
prove treat to those interested in
American history. The old daguerre-
otype, around which the story CEN
ters is relic of the famous march
to the sea, having been found among
the ruins of burned home some
where in Georgia. q. Owing to the fact
that an air of romance surrounds
the Confederate flag used in the play
1t is not in keeping that its story be
told. Some of the songs used in the
production have been taken from
hiAC uCPllAS VI OiQ CtltSIS anu
again into life. The words are
strange to us now but more than half
a century ago they were proudly
and defiantly sung around many a
camp fire and on many a weary
march by the gray clad sons of the
South. The troop is looking for
ward to an overnight hike, early in
April. On this hike a chance will
be given for, passing tests 4, 5, 6, z,
and s in the second class require
ments.
On Wednesday night of this week
the troops basket ball team plays
the Steelton Juniors. The team
while not over confident, expects to
win this game. So far the troop has
played seven games of which they
lost but one to the team from Her
shey.
ROY A REEL, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight

New York: 1T is my own discov-
cry, and it takes just one night to
get such marvellous results, says Mae
Edna Wilder, when her friends ask
her about her wonderful complexion
and the improved appearance of her
hands and arms. You can do the
same thing, if you follow my advice"
she says. Il feel 1t my duty to tell
every girl and woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me.
Just think of it. All this change in
a single night! l never tire of telling
others just what brought about such
remarkable results. Here is the iden-
tical prescription that removed every
defect from my face, neck, hands and
arms. Until you try it you can form
no Idea of the marvellous change it
will make in just one application.
The prescription which you can pre-
pare at your own home is as follows:
Go to any grocery and get ten cents
worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from
any drug store a bottle of derwillo.
Prepare the oatmeal as directed in
every package of derwillo and apply
at night and morning. The first appli-
cation will astonish you. 1t makes the
skin appear transparent, smooth and
velvety. l especially recommend it for
sallow skin, freckles, tan sun spots,
coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness,
wrinkles and in fact every blemish
the face, hands and arms are heir to.
If your neck or chest is discolored
from exposure, apply this combina-
tion there and the Objectionable de-
feet will disappear as If by magic.
1t is absolutely harmless and will
not produce or stimulate a growth
of hair. No matter how rough and
ungainly the hands and arms. or
hard work and exposure to sun and
wind, this oatm eal- l-derwillo combin-
alton will work a wonderful trans
formation in IL hours at the most.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
First Class Scouts

The following scouts are listed at
local headquarters as First Glass
Scouts" If there are any others
in Harrisburg whose names do not
appear here, they should notify
scout headquarters at once:
Abram Burkholder, Troop 4; Dom
aid Egolf, Troop 4; Henry Klugh,
Jr., Troop 4; Clarence Neumeyer,
Troop 4; Aelx Weiland, Troop A.;
Arthur Wilson, Troop 4; Carl Cling
rich, Troop 7; Ed. Mexican Hawes,
Troop IL; Lewis Sterling Kunkel,
Troop IL; Frederick Martin, Troop
II; William Reed McCaleb, Troop
IL; Robert w. Stuckenrath, Troop
IL; Albert Taylor, Troop II; Ed
ward Taylor, Troop IL; Ralph Will
liams, Troop II: John Il. Kellar,
Troop IS, Eagle Scout; Berwyn
Romig, Troop 18, Eagle Scout; Lew
is K. Rimer, Troop IS; Alfred l..
Klaer, Troop 18.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has
stood the Test of Time

Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal
catarrh and abolish its disgusting
symptoms wherever civilization exists
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treat
ment for catarrh grow greater, and
the present year should show all rec
ords broken.
If you breathe Hyomei daily as di-
rected it will end your catdrrh, or il
won't cost you a cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house
get it out. and start 1t at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
II. c. Kennedy, or any other good
druggist. will sell you a bottle OF
Hyomei Qiquid), start to breathe il
and notice how quickly 1t clears out
the air passages and makes the entire
head feel fine.
Hyomei used regularly will end ca
tarrh. coughs. colds, bronchitis or
asthma. "A complete outfit, including
a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
tie of Hyomei, costs but little. No
stomach dosing; just breathe it. IL
kills the germs, soothes and heals the
infiamed membrane.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Boys of Troop Fl Just
Recovering From Hike

The boys of Troop 81 have just
gotten over the effects of their last
hike to Wildwood. Most of them
will be able to report at CLOCK
Friday evening. At this time the
second of a series of basket ball
games will be held. The contestants
will be the boys of the Eagle Patrol
and of the Alligator Patrol-it prom
ises to be a good game. The Scout
master has a plan by which the boys
are to sell "War Saving Stamps" !"
The result of one of the second class
tests will be made known at this
meeting. The next hike will be to
a place selected by the boys.
The bees are still buzzing around
the troop. They are very dangerous
enemies to idleness, but not to the
average boy. They are air-tight,
waterproof, and anger-proof bees,
they are guaranteed not to sting or
bite. GLEN BOYLES,
Scribe