davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1918-05-09
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE WILL AD-
WISE WAR-RISK CLAIMANTS

The Council Of National Defense
has urged the State councils to pro-
vide voluntary aid for dependents
Of men in the service in collecting
allotments of pay and family al
lowances. arrears of pay. travel pay,
extra pay, or other money due es-
tates of deceased soldiers and sail
ors.
AllOtments and allowances under
the war-risk insurance law are
paid directly by the Treasury De-
partment TO the persons entitled
thereto; claims for insurance taken
out under the law should be adj
dressed to Bureau Of War-Risk In
surance, Treasury Department,
Washington, ID. c.; claims for ar
rears Of pay, extra pay and travel
pay Of deceased soldiers and sailors
and all other claims should be ad-
dressed to Auditor for the War De .
partment, Washington, ID. C.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
MEN ARE WANTED BY THE Gov
EMINENT FOR EXPORT
TRADE OFFICES

The United States Government is
looking for men who can take
charge Of branch Offices OF the Bu-
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Department Of Commerce,
and men TO act as assistants in these
Offices. Branches are located in the
principal commercial cities. The
salaries range from $500 20 $1,000
for managers. and from $1,000 TO
s. 800 for assistants. 4
A nOncOmpetitive examination
will be held May i6 in various parts
OF the country. Applicants will be
examined in export-trade technique,
promotion OF commerce, I'd eco
nomic geography, and credit will be
given for knowledge Of foreign
languages. The examination will
be under the direction of the Civil
Service.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
MANAGEMENT

The Summer School is now in charge Of Dean McAllister
assisted by several other Of the regular instructors in different
departments OF Berea Beginning with the first day OF the Sum-
School continuing until the close OF the exhibition at
its end Dean McAer will be Summer Regent having
sight regarding the conduct Of the students Of the Summer
School, OF all other students who may remain Berea dur
ing the (Students VINO reside at their homes dur
the will not be under the direct supervision OF the
Summer Regent unless they in work for the Coeee
During the remaining time Of the vacation the Sum-
Regent will be in charge.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
REGULATIONS

The regulations OF the Summer School the those
OF the regular time Students in town will observe the
rules OF the Students Manual.
All students in Summer School, working for the College
attend students Conference at 95 each Sunday Sunday
School at $50 and general assembly (some ENTERTAINMENT
each Tuesday night al 730
The School shall continue eight weeks and the work
done in count for unit in College Normal Academy
Vocational Departments half units One hundred and
twenty the Summer School accounted equi
vaent the hundred hours OF term time
student taking unit Of work in the Summer School may do
office work up eighteen hours week manual labor
twenty -four hours per week.
No student shall attend class the Summer School
less he has been regularly assigned All bills must be paid in ad
vance.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
BEREA SUMMER SCHOOL
KS--yUN l.,


principles approved practices teaching
Miricks; Fundamental Subjects.
Normal half hours
eps discussed their knowledge scqursd The
o
College credit onehsr per
q
methods study Observation and discussion OF
esempiifyns principles.
College credit onehan unit hours
Psyohoogy-Ths
psychology as
qiisne. elementary Psychology
College credit onehs
OF
Academy nr Normal credit, half unit
Mscsuays Johnson poems OF
Academy credit
English compouOn-An elementary designed
spelling and punctuation
Normal credit, one half unit hours week
4 10 q
student intelligent appreciation
half hours
drill pronunciation
and vocabulary practice in French conversations compositions read
The citizen., 1918-05-09

COURSES
Glasses will be organized following courses pro-
vded FIVE students apply admission such
AGRICULTURE
Agronomy. (soi.-Texl
physical
what fertilizers adapted soils
lack OF elements Whinon wsster; Soils Soil
Laboratory
Of lining
Wilson Warbuon
half hours
BLACKsMITHING
b-A
Credit, half 10 week double periods.
b-A practical n care and o.
double perlods).
COMMERCIAL BRANCHES
Typewrng Our the depends largely the ehci
of business organizations. The Army calling of
thousands of senognphers pewrers and bookeepe from their
positions The Civil thousands Railroads, Mines
Factories needing office workers These places filled
armies in the field cannot fight As patriotic duty young
military who liking
should take these The
school is your opportunity,
Va, vb Mechanics. Drsving-Projeeuons Developments
Tundsnsnisl Principles Of Tssshins Bsnshss
calculated develop SKIN in teaching the subs Of the
which College credit will be allowed
Education NS and nor
The citizen., 1918-05-09
COMMERCIAL BRANCHES
DRAWING
EDUCATION

Va. yb Mechanical Drsvng'-Proieeions developments
Credit half unit . hours
The citizen., 1918-05-09
HOME SCIENCE


patching
Use commercial patterns, making OF shirt
Credit half double peiods).
Food Plain
TO
planning,
Credit peiodsl.
Science
should rural school pupils The teacher expected
The members
o
mensry the
carpentry painting
er peods).
The citizen., 1918-05-09
LATIN

a. senecue. Amcrs selections
LiVy.
College credit. 10 hours week
Beginning Istn-Maery principles synaI
drn IL applying written
Academy 0 No credit on
cssssr-Booss Iyi OF syntaI composition
Academy Normal credit unit 10 hours xesk
The citizen., 1918-05-09
FRENCH

of French drill in pronunciation
vocabulary practice in French conversations compositions read
ing Of selections of French
College credit, unit 10 hours week
The citizen., 1918-05-09

EXPENSES
Tuition Fee for eight points one unit $1,000
Tuition Fee for four points or onehaf unit 300
Hospital Fee for Boarding Students 1OO
Board and Room, eight weeks 1000
*Women $500
There before the compile
mo student than units work IN
School)
For further information, friendly advice, address
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Secretary.
Berea Kentucky.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
HISTORY


the development OF Institutions in Greece and Rome
Academy Normal credit. unit. hours
English earliest period modern with
emphasis conditions
Academy
American emphasis Will
problems
Academy Normal
English life
industrial
development
College Credit. onehslf
The citizen., 1918-05-09
MATHEMATICS

Algebra through uisdrsre eouuons
Academy OF Normal credit, unit "a hours
o, a. Plane
Academy Normal q hours vssh
Advanced hgebrs-Ths continues
above. and for the College mathematics.
Academy credit hours per week
g. foHd Geomsry-Prereqnsite sne Geometry.
College credit . week
a. Trgonomstry
College Q hour vsst
The citizen., 1918-05-09
GREEK

reading
College
The citizen., 1918-05-09
SCIENCE COURSES

MA hoogA study the fundamental
by
siderston OF life
the local life
exercises ned
Academy Normal credit, half unit
Physical q s
al
life
and Regional Geography.
Academy Normal credit half
Electricity
practical application Laboratory
Introduction Physics
Academy
SPECIAL FEATURES
addition to the regular courses there will be various
eanmnts and social occasions among which the follow
ing:
4. Doctor and Mrs. Roberts-Lawn Fete
g Dean McAister-The Art Of Study
President Frost
l. Mrs. Peck and Mr. Rigby-Songs and Violin
g. Professor Hunt Moving pictures
g. Mr. Livngood-Moonlight Walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
FOR sALE-HoUsES.
Continued.

FOR sALE.-pRrcE. 81 $50. IN sAuL's add
house. having a garage. This house I. vacant
and immediate possession can be obtained.
hest, electric lights and porches. This house
snss p sold Ethin The tie ne1 to feH day..
FOR sALE.PRIcE. $3.50. IN MT. PLkAs-
six-room house, having hot-water heat. oak
n1ss ss,
house for sale in this block. Possession can
BOSS PHELPS, mo. 1905 n St NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE $e.750. ON HARVARD 81.
A decided bargain in q three-story. bay-win.
dow brick house. having eleven rooms. seven
garage. The whole house is in excellent
BOSS q PHELPS. INC. 14os h st. NV.
FOR as, sALE 2, &c $4,000; ~ 1LooMINa.
house. In fine repair. Cellar under entire
house; Furnace heat. A large back yard.
ROSS 4 rfELPs. INC. 14os H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRTCE. 50. 800. m THE CHEVY
please you. occupied by owner and in per
lights. large front porch ana sleeping porch.
large lot with garden and chicken house.
BOSS R fMsIss i f,ssn 1908 81. NV
FOR sALE-PRICE. 5000. A CORNER
house, near l4th and Park road. Just offered
for sale for the first time. A very large six
room house, attractive in every respect. hav-
ing hot-water heat. electric lights. and owner
in house. Will give prompt possession.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1905 H st. NV.
FOR sALEIPRICE. 81. $50. IN MT. PLEAS
ant. Positively one Of the most attractive.
up-todate homes obtainable. having hot
water heat. electric lights. oak floors, three
large porches. Paved alley in rear. Can be
inspected at any time and possession given.
BOSS PHELPS. INC. 1905 H ct. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50. A WELL LOCATED
home in Columbia Heights. A colonial
house, having bay windows, front porch. red
tile roof, six large rooms. hot-water heat
electric lights and rear porches. You should
see this house at once.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1905 n st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03

HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCES.
FOR SALE-WE HAVE PERHAPS THE
LARGEST LIST OF HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCES
SITUATED IN THE BEST SECTIONS OF THE
FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST. n. Fl. AVE.
PETWEEN = AND Q: MASS. AVE. BETWEEN
18th AND SHERIDAN CIRCLE: SEVERAL OF
THE BEST SQUARES ON 18th ST. ST..
CONN. AVE. WYOMING AVE; IN THE VI
ClNITY OF DUPONT AND SHERIDAN CIR
Giles. PRICES FROM $4,000 UP. DO NOT
THINK OF BUYING WITHOUT FIRST SEEING
OUR LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
FOR sALE-H0UsEs. \
Continued.
OFFERINGS THAT You SHOULD TAKE
AnV ANTkEE Of

OFFERINGS THAT YOU SHOULD TAME
ADVANTAGE OF.
wE Gk E samD HS SpsEs &H1 sg ZIP %
CEIvE AN INCOME REPRESENTING ABOUT
PER r. CENT ON THE ENTIRE PRICE, HGE n A sTR
Al rhH sAMB TINE
TWO FAMik1Es. Rooms AS6 BATE 81
Oh THE FIRST FLOOR. THE CELLARS ARE
n.yInED So THAT Each FL99R * an THE IN
THESE DAYS. WHEN THE COST OF LI sv..
iNS aHP i've THEk
ONE OF Tiles THESE Tho HOUSES 81 To 70 LIVE II:
properties on Columbia Heights. wtthin a
square Of 14th. Unusually well constructed az, and
s y ate ,d q c heat LOTS
West of 18th street. $500 will buy one Of
those well planned houses. The price !, very
Is anxious 10 make a quick sale and has put the
price so low that it should interest those look
'ns 49, sSmr Csp ana streets. Erected
by one of Washington's most reliable builders
An exceptionally desirable swo-family house
s7.ooo-Near Mass. avs. Surrounded BY ., the
Wide covered porches. attic. Aronna t,ls section
It Is held at 81 and IS a square foot. ,..,
and 10th. maEni.icent situation. Hot,w.ter
heat. porches. Said to he In excellent condition
For sale-ssooo On washington Heights near
Columbia road. One of the hest located 2-fam-
lily houses in Washington.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 N. Y. ave. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
FOR SALE-S15.OO0 will buy a desirable res
idence on Rhode Island ave. between 18th and
18th; hot water heat electric lights: one OF the
most desirable locations in the fashionable north
west Within walking distance of the downtown
section. clubs and hotels.
STONE e. FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
FOR SALE-A desirable residence on Washington
Heights. half square of Conn. ave.: , stories and
cellar; reception hail. dining room, pantry and
kitchen on first floor; bedrooms and bath on the
Snc hodr hat on thc hof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03

FOR sALE-oN BROAD AVE-
nue.. near two cor lines. A six-room
brick dwelling with hot-water heat
and electric lights. Deep lot to alley,
Immediate possession. Price, 81, 900.
Small cash payment.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
1913 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WELL EQUIPPED: 10 ACRES: MIL 0ENs
ter Of city: near trolley: on pike: good houost
hot-water heat. Address .Box 2SS-M. Star e@ess
mediate possession; X.acrs eeense lot, % mace
adam road. "a. to two electric cars. Vienna. va.t
Or. frame house. newly papered and painted; est
value: only 5000 cash. n. Z. RY0N. ll1 y Nv.
FOR COLORED-AT GLENDALE. D. C.-BUY
lots on easy payments. where you can have every
vance. We will build your house. Take stfsss
car marked District Line" get o6 at 4oth o..
ne. walk south over new graded street Int
Glendale" Representative on property every
day and Sunday until pm. IRWIN eHANks
Owners 1410 q st. NV. Main Sp0S.
TRIM LITTLE 4.ACRE FARM; S-RO6N H6UeyS
ground: near station and new national highwsys
full set outbuIidings: chicken run: 6ne fruitf
some wood: $3.50. free and clear. The ktpa
like II. A. r. CAMPBELL. 1910 Fl st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03

FACING UNION STATION PLAzA--sTORY
brick: II rooms and bath; $1,000. F. B.
BROCK, 900 F 81.
OWNER WILL SELL SIX-ROOM BRICK. NV.
h.. 18th st. bet. D and s.e., 81. $50; $3.50 cash.
S3j monthly. 1349 {; st. Sc. 7s
FOR SALE = ELEVEN ROOMS AND TWO
baths; ami; overlooking Rock Creek Park;
possession May 20. Phone Col. 1874.
PROPERTY ON e BET. 10th AND 18th NV;
offer wanted; taxes, $216 a year. 1919 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Dunn Loring Bargain.

4-ROOM BUNGALOW IN BRENTWOOD, MD:
bargain to quick buyer. Call after pm. or
Sunday v. e. PETERSON. 16 Ross st., Cottage
CITY. Nd, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DELIGHTFUL WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Fine three-story home.
Twelve rooms, cellar. hot-water heat.
Four rooms nrst floor.
-Four rooms. tiled bath, second door.
-Four rooms, tiled bath, third floor.
Lot 25x11S. Immediate possession.
Price. SO. 500. Only 81. 500 cash.
Splendid location, square from
Wyoming or kalorama ayes. and Columbia I'd.
Offering only special home bargains.
r. W. BEALL, 1920 New York ave. NV.
Call Main $500 Call Residence. Columbia 1905.
A LIBERTY BOND FREE.
FOB SALE
1o-ROOM RESIDENCE.
Nearly new three-story brick dwelling, 8 nne
light bedchambers. with large baths, one on
each of the second and third floors; hot.water
heat. electricity; oak floors on FIRST floor. porce.
lain laundry tubs. liar, cement garage, tiled
rnantels, ali outside I oms /; side and rear alleys
paved south front. coated in the most excIu.
sive section of Mount Pleasant west of 10th st
Builders price. $500. offered for $3.50 for
r. W. BEALL, 1920 New York ave. NV.
Call Main $500. Call Residence. Columbia 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WE HAVE TWO CHILDREN, EIGHT AND TWO
years. We want three four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. at once. cannot afford to
pay over $25 per month: prefer northwest but
no objections to any desirable suburban neighbor-
hood: references exchanged. Address Box ppm,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03

$4,000, $4,000 CASH.
Near Pa. ave. and 18th st. s.e. Con.
venient to navy yard. Well built, g.
room and bath brick. Cellar under en-
tire house. See this without fail.
NEAR 9Th AND L SITS. NE.
10-room and bath brick. Price. 81, $50,
CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
Near Goth and X SITS. NV. Groom
and bath brick: furnace heat; large lot.
Room for garage. Price. 1880.
NEAR 18TH & PARK ROAD NV,
rooms and bath; hrst-hoor Kitchen:
hot-water heat. Deep lot. with room
for garage. Price, 5000.
NEAR 18TH & IRVING SITS.
Desirable detached home; 8 rooms and
bath; frame. Splendid lot with dne oak
trees. Price. $1,000.
21sT STREET NEAR 8.
rooms and 2 baths: het-water heat,
Possession October 18th. Price, So, 500.
2lsT ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms and 2 baths; hot-water heat,
Possession September 18th. Price, $3.50,
ALLAN e. WALKER 4 CO., INC.
1883 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03

BY OWNER ONLY,
two Of the best Groom modern houses ever built !:
possession May 1; 61S and 600 18th at. ne
Price, S. 900 each. Inquire CHAS. A. PETERS
828 14th st. n.eI Line. 24s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03

PROPERTY OF THE LATE D. T. MONAGHAN.
U. 8. consul to Jamaica. consisting Of an at
tractive 14-room home with cedar closets. three
bathrooms, hot-water heat, electric lights gas
and large garage, on lot 100 #. front by i5O
It. deep; located at 1913 Monroe street, Brook
land. j.. G. Apply at above address or phone
North 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.-

INCOME YEARLY, s444: PRICE. $3.50; NE.
section: an up-t odate two-apartment brick build
ing; large lot to a soft. alley; income can be
increased by erecting garage on rear Of lot ut
. s"H' F. W. GRAHAM & CO.. GIT 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

sIx-RooM HOUSE. THREE-RooM HOUSE:
acres on waters Of Herring bay, 5 miles from
Chesapeake Beach; good grabbing, fishing, bath
ing. o. r. HOPKINS. Dsale. Md. &c
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED GROOM BUNGALOW
on 3OOacre private tract on Severn river; easy
access to Baltimore. Washington and Annapolis:
miles from Waterbury W.. B. and A.: bath.
ing, fishing, ETC.; references required; $500 70.
season. E. II. HORWITZ. Waterbury. Nd.
Phone 1s05-F-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03

BARGAIN AT 1895: MUST SELL: N. II. AVE,
near Park 3D.: semi-detached; Z rooms and bath;
hmi; nrst-class condition; ideal loca ton: lease
easy terms; make offer. Address OWNER, Boz
1857. Star Office. -
FOR sALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: HOUSE
at 18th and kalorama road, containing six
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; In excellent
order; bargain at $500: reasonable terms II
desired. Address Box 45-M. Star office.
sIX-RooM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE. To-
cnted Sc: large yard: with alleys; price. s.. 600.
Address BOX 284-k. Star Office Sc
AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME OF . RMS,
close to city, finely furnished: electric light, hot
water heat. bath; thoroughly modern in every
respect; 81 minutes by trolley to Treasury Dept.
blocks from cars. Rent, SITS per month, A.
b. CAMPBELL 1410 q NV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Eleven Hundred Books Are
Collected by Troop Seven

Of the 1,100 books gathered by
Troop Z, for the sailors and soldiers
only twenty were of no practical use.
Some very good books are in the COL
lection. Kermit Smith and George
Sellers were the real workers of the
Troop, as 600 were credited to their
account with other magazines.
Alfred Minnich, Paul Strine, How
ard kilgore, Ray CARRIER, Edward
Astrich, Sheldon Maddux, Harold
Difenderfer. Richard Goetz, Ru-
dolph Miller and William and Her.
man Goldstein, were among the other
hustlers engaged in doing their bit"
More books are expected to be turn
ed in.
The troop will be the guests of
Troop 20 at an entertainment and
lecture given by O. p. Beckley at the
Fifth st. Methodist Church on Fri
day evening. The scouts will attend
in uniform and parade from Susque-
hanna and Harris streets, to the
church.
The orchestra will furnish special
music for the occasion.
Much stress is given to the pre-
paration of the sale of Thrift
Stamps on March 3Oth. Troop I, will
endeavor to be in the front ranks in
salesmanship.
w. l.. Bailey, assistant Scout
master has gone on a three weeks
trip through the west. His absence
is felt in the orchestra.
GEORGE REINOEHL.
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
To be Guests Tonight at
an illustrated Lecture

The territory allotted to Troop 10
for the gathering of books Tor the
American Soldiers and Sailors was
fully covered by the troop last sat
urday and a goodly number OF books
I'D magazines were gathered ana
bundled ready to be sent to the
camps. The scouts of Troop 10 also
gathered fifteen hundred pounds of
paper and old magazines which were
sold and the proceeds added to the
camping fund.
The members of Troop 20 have
kindly invited the members OF Troop
10 to an illustrated lecture at their
headquarters in the Fifth street
Methodist Church this evening ana
the fifteeners will turn out in uni
form and march in a bodX TO the
rooms of Troop 20. The spirit OF
the fourth Scout Law which is "A
scout is friendly" has strongly man
ifested itself within the last few
months among the boys, being the
direct result of the monthly scout
rallies held in the Armory each
month at which the members OF the
different troops become acquainted
and engage in friendly contests.
Troop Is is requested to mobilize at
their headquarters at 100 Friday
evening prepared to march TO the
lecture rooms Oh lTOOp ~. .
An all-day hike is scheduled for
Saturday, March 23rd, to which all
members and friends are invited to
attend. Second class tests in sig
Mailing, using the Morse code, hre
building and cooking, pacing ana
tracking will be given to a number
of BOYS who have been eagerly
awaiting the opening of spring SO
they could get out into the woods.
The scouts of Troop 10 are active
on the Red postal card thrift stamp
proposition and have secured quite
a number of sales. Troop o will be
in line for the great Thrift Stamp
drive on Saturday March 30th, ana
have arranged to cover their terrl-
tory thoroughly. ,,,.,,
Troop joke of the week: viii
JDme one inform Scout Arthur
Daugherty that Christmas is the 25th
day of December and not Septem.
ber?" Doc insists that the right
month is September.
HAROLD SMEDLEN.
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Troop Thirteen Has a
Busy Week Of Activities

About twenty boys of Troop 10,
met on Saturday morning, March
10th. at the Boyd Memorial ana from
there went from house to mouse col
lecting books and magazines Ior lne
soldiers and sailors, who are now III
the United States service. scout
Naglaughlin loaned two carts in
which the books and magazines were
nut. Not a house.in Troop 1Ss dis
trict was missed, and the books were
taken to the headquarters and count
ed Over three hundred books ana
that many magazines were collecteu
and all the scouts hope not soldler
or sailor will be without literature
of some kind after all the scouts OF
America. have collected their share
of reading matter. The troop would
have collected more, books and mag
azines. had not Troop IL come INTO
Troop 1875 territory.
Several Hours on the Road
After collecting books and maya,
zines. the troop gathered at the BOYD
Hail for the first hike of the sea-
son The troop took the one-thirtY
car for the town of New Cumberland
and after arriving there, struck on
towards the mountains for Marsh
Run. After going about four miles,
they arrived at the base or the
mountain and many of the scouts
worked off their second and first
class tests. Many of the scouts cook
cd their meals while the scouts try
ing for the first class badge worked
off their signaling tests. Lorne
Bayles and James Bryem received
priZes offered by the scoutmaster for
the best signaling. The troop hay-
ing started too late did not try to
reach Marsh Run. After the
scouts who wanted to work off theil
tests were through, the troop started
back to Harrisburg for home.
Mud. Mud! Mud! Every scout
that went along, returned with
muddy shoes. The fields were mud
dy, the roads were muddy and the
mountains and hills were muddy
But every scout had a fine time and
arrived back in Harrisburg on the
6.15 street car. The main joke OF
this occasion was the orange belong
ing to Scout Keller. Ask him, ne
knows.
All scouts of Troop 1S are request
ed to attend the scout meeting to-
night. Robert Snyder, Captain OF
the Troops first basketball team
will have charge of the meeting and
will give a talk on What sports
mean to the Troop" After the
meeting, Troop 21, will play the
basketball team of Troop 13.
VIM. FENSTERMACHER
Scribe.