davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-26
SOLDIERS TRIM TERMINALS.
Russell and Hurst Hold Railroad.
ers to Three Hits.

The Washington Terminals yesterday
met defeat at the hands Of Company
B at the Training School. The game
was a pitchers battle up to the sew
enth inning between Teddy Green. tho
fadeaway boy from Oklahoma. and
Russell Of the Terminals. Owing to q
band engagement, Green was relieved
by Harry Keys. the lola, Kan, spit
ball artist. Keys held the soldiers to
one hit. A return game has been ar
ranged by Manager Z. s. Close Of Com
pany B for the morning Of Decoration
day. Score:
Wash. Terminal. o o 2 ooo-3 3 q
National T. ST.. 0 o o 2 00l2L0 8 3
Battsrtes-ste6ans. Green and Keys; Russell
and Hurst. Cmpifs-Nr. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
johnson and Vaughn First
to Thrice Beat One Team

Several pitchers In the major
leagues have been able to score
two Victories over Some partie.
ular club during the FIRST month
Of the two peAna1t races, but
snly two boxAen, sae In each
leaEue, have set down aa ep-
posing club three times. Wal-
ter JoAnson II the AReRlean
lea1uer who has turned this
trick and Jim Vaughn is the
National LeagHer. johnson has
taken the measure OF the BOs-
ton Red Sox three times In this
; young season. and Vaughn has
run up . trio of victories
agzinst the St. Louis Cardi.
nails. The only pitcher In the
majors who has lost three
games to another club II
HeadowD Of the Cardinals, Who
su4esed three sefhacjTs. at the
hands sf The CkleaGo ClAs.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
CINcY BLANKS PH1LLIEs.
George Smith Pitches Great Ball
for Reds; Oeschger Is Hit Hard.

CINCINNATI. May 25.-George
Smith. recently secured by Cincinnati
from the New York club, pitched
great ball today and Philadelphia was
shut out In the second game of the
series. Oeschger was hit rather hard
in two innings. Cincinnati played
errorless ball, the work Of Leo Magee
and Blackburne being especially
clever. In sliding into third base in
the fourth inning Grinith had his
hand spiked by Stock and several
stitches were taken In 1t. He will be
out of the game for three or four
days. The score:
Evening star., 1918-05-26
LOVES PITCHING PUZZLES.
Yankees Nose Out Cleveland
Through Sims Good Work.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Love's fine
pitching enabled New York to defeat
Cleveland today in the second game
of the series. 2 to /. He did not per-
nit a hit until the sixth inning.
when, with two out, E. ]. Miller
tripled and scored on an error by
Pratt. The Yankees hit Bagby hard,
but he was steady in the pinches.
The locals scored two runs on thir-
teen hits. Love scored both runs after
hitting a single and a double. The
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Connie Mack Has Gathered
Splendid Bunch of Players

Philadelphia fans are begin.
Ming to enthase over Connie
Maek's new stars. George
Burns, the big Arst baseuau.
who has succeeded stuny Nc.
Innis. has set Qaakervllls ON
IRE with his great hltting.Y. He
made two home runs I'm one
game recently ana 10 the Ath.
letics' cleanup man. Scott
Perry's magnineent pitching is
another reason for Joy at shihe
Park. Joe OuHan, the young
shsFts0Dp from Holy Cross,
Morris shannon, the second
baseman. and Catcher Perkins
also have made themselves
solid Mack has built up . ane
ball club at last and hts fossaer
tr06ueefs new aso Ah0Weelng
iin with praise.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
IRIS SPEAKER A CARD.
In Same Class With Cobb and Sis
ler as Attraction.

iris Speaker. as a drawing card. fs
in the same class with Ty Cobb and
George Sister. These players are the
best hitters in the American League.
Speaker was thirty years old last month
and is in the selective draft. He be-
gan his major league career with the
Boston Red Sox in 1908. and. except
ing that year. he never has been out
of the 800 class. He was purchased
from Little Rock for $500. and in 1918
he was sold to the Clevelands for
S5o. 900. Speaker is probably the
Greatest outhelder in base ball and
enjoys popularity all over Ban john
sons circuit.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Rowland Now Is Recognized
as a First Glass Manager

When Clarence Rowland first
assumed the management of the
White S0x he was generally
ridiculed. Hard-hearted Chicago
fans called him "bush
Lacquer" and said he'd never
succeed. A year ago last fall,
when the White sOx failed to
win the pennant. Chicago fans
clamored for ROwland's re-
lease. But Owner COmiskey
stuck to him and defled the sup-
porters of the team. The win.
ming of the world championship
last fall. therefore. vindicated
both Comiskey and Rowland.
The latter now n recognized AZ
one of the most capable man.
ayers I'm the big leagues. and he
deserves the honors which he
modestly bears.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
RED S0X CAPTURE
EXTRA-|NN|NG GAME
Defeat Chicago in Final
Round on Hits by Schang
and Shean.

BOSTON, May 25.-1n the first ex-
tra-inning game played here in the
American League this season Boston
today defeated the world champion
ChicaEoes in the last Of the tenth. 3
to 2, by Sheans long safety over Lei
bold's head. scoring Schang. who had
doubled. Plays by Whiteman. Felsch
and E. Collins featured. with Will
liams holding Boston to seven hits.
Score:
Evening star., 1918-05-26
KAvANAGH WHOLE SHOW.
Plays First Game With Cardinals
and Beats BROOKLYN With Single.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Marty Kav-
anagh. formerly with Detroit and
Cleveland of the American League,
playing his first game in right field
for ST. Louis today, singled in the
ninth inning. scoring Cruise. who had
tripled. with the run that beat Brook
lyn. to s. Score:
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Fillingim a Lively Prospect.
Dana Fillingim's work against the
western clubs would indicate that the
Braves picked up q lively prospect
the club.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
NO CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF.
Western Association Decides Red
Cross Matches Are Preferable.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Directors Of the
Western Golf Association have de-
c,ded to hold no championship events
this season. It was announced today.
Tho directors last night adopted a.
resolution setting forth that the Red
Cross exhibition matches now being
held under the auspices Of the asso.
citation are sufncient to stimulate ana
maintain interest in tho game.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Totals. .ss II q u Totals 81 II q


tgatted for Causey in the ninth.
New York. 2 9 3o 9 -
f3l. Merkle, Paskert. Tyler. Errors-Y Young.
Deal. Zeider. Two-baae hits-knuff. Mann.
OFarrell. Paskert. Three-base hit-Deai. Stolen
bases-Holke. Mann, Merkle. Sacrifice hit
Zimmerman. Double lays-Tyler and Mertle;
Kauff and Fletcher; Zimmerman and Hoike
base on errors-New York, e Bases on balls
on Barnes. /; of Tyler l.: OF Causey. ::
H!ts-on Barnes. in 1-3 inning; Demaree. 6
in 2 % innings: Causey. in innings:
Tyler II in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
cnrsey, tFlack. Merklel. Struck ont-By
Tyler. 5: by causey. 2. Wild pitch-Causey.
Losing pitcher-Demaree.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Baltimore Club Doing Better.

Jack Dunn's Baltimore club appears
strong enough to cause . lot of trou-
ble in the International League PEN
nant race. even though the club did
not start e wsl1 % some Of the othsS
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Catcher Allen sprains Ankle.

Nick Allen. the Reds second string
catcher. was thought to have broken
his Les. in Saturdays game. but the
injury is not a. bad as was at first
ankle. however. ana may, b out 81
the game for s0upls ofwsskA
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Object to Camouaaging Players.

The magnates don't mind having
their players called in the draft. but
they seriously object to the tactics
of agents of war industrial plants who
induce ball tossers to jump their con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
CENTRAL GETS MOST MEN
ON ALL-HIGH BALL TEAM
Continued from First Pase.D

positions. Both the last mentioned are
not much less capable than Daily. Some
hold that Grubb is a better all-round
man than the Central player. Graves
Of Western probably woud be the next
choice for a position in the garden. He
and White. pitching the final game
against Eastern and winning it easily.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Chicago 80 ! %
Runs-Felsch. Gandil. shean, Strunk.
Schang. Errors-williams, shean. Mays.
Two-base hits-Gandii. Weaver, Strunk.
Schang. Three-base hit. Collins. Stolen
bases-McMullin. Felsch. Gandil. Sacrifice hit
-strunk. Double plsy-Whiteman to shsan
Left on bases-Chicago. II; Boston. 8. First
on errors-Chicsgo. I; Boston, l. Bases on
balls-OR Williams. 9: off Mays. 3. Hit by
williams (Whiteman). Struck out
By Williams, 4; by Mays. 4.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Iaux noyle a valuable Man.

Larry Doyle not only led the Giants
in hitting but In drives for extra
bases whom forced out Of the game.
He had made four doubles, three
triples and two home runs.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Mack Has Three Good Pitchers.
II Elmer Myers can regain his old
Mack will have three very
capable boxmen in Perry, Gregg and
Myers.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Totals. Al 14t28 l8 Totals. ..s8 II q IA
sRan for Kruger in eighth.
tBatted for Grimes in eighth.

tTwo put when winning run scored.
Brooklyn .....o g g 90 2-e
Runs-olson, Daubert (2). Johnston, Dolan.
Hickman; Baird a.. Hornsby (o). Cruise.
Errors-olson t2). Dolsn; Baird. Hosnsby.
Kayanagh Three-base hits-Baird. Johnston.
Cruise stolen bases-Daubert, Paulette. Baird
(8). Sacrifice hits-O'Mara. 2. Sacrifice hy
Louis, 10. First on errors-Brooklyn. l: st.
Louis. .. Bases on balls-on Grimes, 8; of
Cheney of y Max b.2sv Hfs9a n as sfims. nns..
OH Meadows. . in 1-8 inning; on May. II in
% innings. struck out-mBy Gripes. !;
May. Losing pitcher-Cheney.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
MARLBORO n. s. WINS MEET.
Captures Track and Field Title fo
Prince Georges County.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. May ss.-
Young athletes representing the MARI
boro High School won first honors II
the fourth annual track and fek
events which took place at the fai
grounds here yesterday. Over on,
hundred pupils OF the public school
of Prince Georges county participated
the meet being under the direction o
the Public Athletic League OF Mary
land. This 10 how the schools I'm
ished:
Point.
Upper Marlboro High School. g.
Laurel High School. ....................6 9
Hyattsvills High School. ................
surrAttsville High School. ol............... B.
Capitol Heights Graded School. .....-... .
b.ursi' 40. S-.--- -...-..---.--.....--
Hyastsville Grammar school. ........... /
BADEN High School. ....................
The most interesting contest OF tn,
meet. perhaps. was the dodge bal
event. which was won by the team
representing the Hyattsville grammar
school. composed OF franklin Carr
Philip Clark. Francis Furman. Geore,
Furman, John HollinRsworth. Tarbel
Howard. William Howard. Normal
Parish. Carson warman and Thomp
teams Of Upper Marlboro. Capito
Heights and Surrattsville after Upper
Marlboro had beaten Bowie. The nna
game was a tie and was won by q
single point during the last secons
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Totals. 80 Z 81 9 Totals. 81 8 q
sBatted for Adams in second inning.
tBatted for Oeschger in eighth inning.

Philndelphia :. o o o 0 90
Cincinnati -. 0 o o o x-3
Rrns-Roush. Chase. wingo Error-Cravath.
Two-base hits-Roush. Fitzgerald. OeschRer.
Ttree-base hit-Wingo. Stolen base-Chase.
Double piay-Stock to Luderrs. Left ON bases
--Philadelphia. 5: Cincinnati. 5. First base
on efrors-Cincinnati. l.. Base on balis-Or
nings: of Davis. / in 1 inning. Struck out
By Smith. 2; by oeschger. 8. Losing pitcher
Oeschger.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Yanks Play Poorly for Big Crowds

1t seems to be the Yankees mis-
fortune to play badly when the larg-
est crowds turn out to see them at
the Polo Grounds. Saturdays defeat
was a heartbreaker for 5000 fans
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Red Sox Need Reserves.

Manager Barrow OF the Red Sox
continues in his hunt for reserve ma
terial. The Red Sox are very weak
in this regard.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Thirty-eieht names are already en-
tered for the competition for the cups
presented to the Chevy Chase Club by
the French high commission. Match
play will begin Juno S. Entries close
June 2. The thirty-two low net scores
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Rm.-E J. Miller. Love t2);- Errors.
Speaker, Pratt. Twobasc hits-Love, Gil
hooley. E. Miller. Wood. Three-base hit-E.
J. Miller. Stolen base-Chapman. Double
plays-P5stt. PeckinPaqgh and Pipp; Wsmbs,
bases-New York. 8: Cleveland. 8. Bases on
bslls-Of Love, 4: OF Bagby. I. Struck out
BY Love, 3; By Bakby, I.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

ss,,.a:;ssi: e; a:s,si -: :: ! g g ! z g 9 "a
Burns. Errors-Tobin. Austin (2), Shannon.
Two-bass htt-0ardnsr. Stolen bass--Dem-
plays-Demmitt. Nunamaksr and 6islsr. Left
On bases-st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia. 7. First
base on errors.-st Louis. !. Bases on balls
Lowdermilk. /; Perry. 2.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Pirates-Dodgers Deal Suits Both.

HUGO Bezdek and Dreyfuss are still
chucklinR over the deal they made
with the Brooklyn club last winter.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Totals. 81 Q 241 Totals. 81 10 n 13

sBatted for Hale in ninth.
fBattsd for Gerber in ninth.
4Batted for LoWdermilk in ninth.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

interest on two $500 bonds presented
to the Chevy Chase Club by a member
will constitute the Memorial day
event at the Chevy Chase Club next
Thursday The contest will be at
eighteen holes match play against
par.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Totals. 40 1929 Totals. "a 7 80
sr-A .,.. xh.n =innans nun xras scored
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
|CASS farm fund
| IS INCREASED
w. B. Richards Resigns AS
County Agent-Wilson
Is Successor

The Cass County Farm bureau, in
session in Fargo wednesday, in
creased the appropriation for agri-
cultural education work from $4,000
to $4,000 for 1919, which will bring
government aid to the amount of
$3.50 instead OF S1,44O a year; &C
Icepted the resignation OF w. B.
Richards as farm agent; and engag-
ed e. A. Wilson,, st. Paul, for five
years agricultural agent for the
Northern Pacific, as his successor.
Mr.. Richards leaves next week for
Kane county, Kansas, where he has
accepted a similar position.
The increased appropriation will
make possible the intensive program
for 1919. The directors authorized the
employment OF an assistant for Mr..
Wilson, who will soon assume his
duties.
Bureau directors attending the
meeting were w. j. Turnbull, Har-
wood; w. w. Brown, Armenia; Peter
McLachlin, Hunter; w. J. Howe,
Fargo; S. f. Sherman, Tower City;
and B. H. Critchfleld, Fargo, secre-
tary. They rendered Mr.. Richards a
farewell dinner at the Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12

Fargo's Red Cross Christmas roll
call will be conducted on the district
plan, and will include every home in
the city, j. p. Hardy, chairman of the
Fargo branch. announced today.
Chairmen have been named for the
various districts, and a meeting will
be held in the Fargo Commercial
club rooms Friday evening to form
ulate final plans for the drive which
commences next Monday morning.
"A Red Cross membership in ey-
cry home in the city is the aim of
the Fargo branch" Mr.. Hardy said.
cially unable to take membership,
it is expected that their viii be sur
ficient oyersubscriptions for mem
berships in such homes"
Membership blanks and other sup
plies have been received at head
quarters, and are being prepared for
distribution to chairman, lieutenants
and workers.
The personal of the district chair
men follows: District /, Judge w.
H. Barnett; 2. Amos Crowl; 3, Will
NHagilI; 4, John Jollock; 5, r. J.
Cone; s, Frank CLANCY; z, Ed. C..
Anderson; 8, A. Z. Champlin; 3, w.
L. Curtis; 10. G. RI. Froling; II, A,
". DIVeI; IL, N. mcheilar, Id James
Gaffaney; II. A. H. Leimbacher; Is,
e. L. Harnish; 1917, Smith Stimmel;
IS, George Rudberg; 10, Herman
tBoerth; 20. c.. E. Nugent: 81, P. J.
Tierney; %, B. I. Heating; %, Lief
Henning; "a, w. T. Pearce; 25, J. II.
Degnan; and 26. G. A. McMichaeI.
Each chairman is organizing his
own district.
Confidence In State.
Confidence for the success of the
Red Cross Christmas roll call in
North Dakota is reflected in letters
received in Fargo by Harry Curran
Wilbur, executive state secretary,
from county managers. Mr.. Wilbur
said today that supplies had been
forwarded to all county managers,
and were in turn being distributed to
lieutenants and workers. He added
that organization OF counties for the
drive had been conducted in bust
ness-like manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
APPLICATION TO|FARGO PREPARES
RAISE TELEPHONE FOR RED CROSS
RATES IS FILED XMAS ROLL CALL

An application to increase toll
rates 20 per cent and the rate for
exchange service ten per cent in
North Dakota, to increase the rev.
enue of the consolidated companies
in the state by $4,000, was filed
with the state railway commission at
Bismarck Wednesday by Frank
Bracelin, Fargo, district commercial
manager for the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co.; l.. ID. Richardson, Fargo,
commercial manager for the North
Dakota Independent Telephone Co.;
and G. H. Pratt, Omaha, Neb., coun-
sci for companies.
The increases asked are. according
to Bismarck a6Ivices today, to be
temporary, and in the nature Of an
emergency charge for the period of
high prices to permit the granting of
promised increases in salaries to EN- =
ployes. Messrs. Bracelin, Richard
son and Pratt will return to Fargo
tonight
Increases For Employees.
THE revenue in the face of high
prices for all materials has been in
commercial manager for the North
western, said today. 1.-THE increases
asked are not for increased divi-
dends to stockholders of the two
companies, who are guaranteed their
average dividend under government
control, but for increases in salaries
| to the employees who are being at
tracted to other lines of work by
| higher wages. The service is suffer-
| ing as results and the condition will
become more serious if relief is not
granted. e
1.-THE railway commission sh&Sld
have no difficulty in deterr&nsng
that the increases are necessary, as
| books of the companies are kept as
prescribed by the Interstate Com
merce commission; and do not be-
lieve that there will be any serious
objection from the public when it is
understood that all the money real
lied by the increases will go to the
employees" -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Railroad Tax
Hearing Delayed

Hearinss in the railroad tax action,
in which the railroads are contest
ing the payment of about a half mil
lion dollars in taxes, charging I'M
fair and inequitable assessments,
were discontinued at Devils, Lake
yesterday, to be resumed at a date
mot yet fixed.
The hearings have been held be-
fore Miss Nyman, who was called to
Fargo BIZ Judge Amidon because Of
illness of other members of the court
staff.
Judge N. C.. Young of Fargo, who
is appearing in the case for the rail-
roads, returned to Fargo at midnight
last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Farg0an Held
FOrUS Court

Wllllam A Iletgens; Iz6 IhlFteenth
at Is O'Clock this morning upon his re-
turn from the twin cities with hand
baggage consisting of 20 quarts of
whisky, and turned over to federal
authorities charged with violation of
the bone dry law, was arrafgned be-
fore Federal Judge c. +. Amidon this
afternoon, pleaded not guilty and was
held to the next term of federal court
in Fargo on $500 bonds. He had not
secured bondsmen late this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
FARGO COLLEGE
men DISCHARGED
Rehabilitation At Agri-
cultural College Com
pleted On Wednesday

Men in the Students Army Train
ing corps at Fargo college are be-
ing demobilizcd today, and men in
the corps at Concordia college in
Moorhead will be demobilized Fri
d%T or Saturday, Maj. NJ. +.
Steeia, u. s. A. Ret, who has charge
or the demobiliZation OF college un-
Its In this district, announced today.
Physical examination for the Far.
go college unit was practically com
pleted at noon, and the men will
have been discharged from the ser
vice by night. The clerks of the
unit will be retained probably for
several days to complete the mass Of
data conincident 10 rehabilitation.
Work Finished at A. c.
Decentralization at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college was COM
pleted late Wednesday afternoon,
and all but Al men of the army vo-
cational training detachment. who
have not regained their strength fol-
lowing attacks of influenza and
pneumonia, and clerks, were dis
charged.
Under orders received by Major
Steele from the war department. men
who are not in the best Of health are
to be held until their recovery is
complete. Six OF the AZ men are
convalescing in st. Luke's hospital.
Demobilization at jamestown COL
lege and the University Of North Da-
kota is in. charge OF the command
ants. and, according to Fargo adj
Wees Is virtually completed.
50 Big Xmas Specials" will be Of
III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
ShrinerS Will
Elect Tonight

temple will be held at the Masonic
temple at 1880 o'clock this evening,
announcement that 8 o'clock was the
meeting hour, made in another news
paper in Fargo today, being in error.
The election of officers and repre-
sentatives to the imperial council will
take place, and Potentate Johnston
has arranged a luncheon for the close
of the business meeting,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
NAPOLEON once sam

9 Footsore Army lis An Army Half Defeated
Men in Training Camps, in CantonmeIlts in the
Army aud Navy suffer from blisters end sore
spots on their feet. Every 'tComfoTt Kit should
contain one or more boxes Of Aliens Boota Ease,
the antieeptic powder TO shake into the shoes.
y sEeshsns the tiseG, aci;iEg. amartiHg feet and
Camp Manual advises meg IA training to make
daily uee cf Eoo.%Eage. sold everywhere, zsc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
wooDsMEN ARE WANTED

The Fargo Office of the United
States Employment service has an
order for SO woodsmen for northern
Minnesota. Good wages and free
fare are offered for men who agree
to stay 80 days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
NEW YORK sTOCK LIST.

Sheet music at 10 cents per copy.
Fargo Music Co.. SIG 1st Ave. N.-AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
BACHER is SPEAKER

Rev. William f. Bacher was the
chapel speaker at Fargo college yes
terday. morning, his subject being,
Continuance in Service"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12

90 Big Xmas Specials" will be Of
fered at Blacks on Friday and Sat-
urday-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS!

ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS!
The Scout masters are re-
quested 20 make q detail of ten
Scouts from each troop, five Of
! the larger boys and five of the
smaller boys, to report to me at
the Commercial club rooms Sat
urday morning this week =. at
o'clock sharp, for Red Cross
duty. As far as practicable have
the boys come in charge of their
Scout leaders. If there are other
Scouts besides the detail who
care to volunteer their services
for the forenoon, we would be
glad to have them also.
Fargo, Dec. IL, 1918.
SMITH STIMMEL,
Scout Commissioner.