davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
Bacon-Scott Announcement.

Bacon-Scott Announcement.
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Eta Dickinson Bacon of Trenton,
Kentucky, of the engagement and
wedding on tomorrow, Saturday, of
her daughter Mary Frances to Mr..
Lawrence Simpson Scott of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will be at home in
this city on West Wood street after
July 1st.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

There has hardly been June in
recent memory when there have been
so many June weddings and so many
attractive June brides. This week
adds to the list and next week holds
others in store.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

Chautauqua has attracted a num-
Der of visitors. The program this
year promises many good things, and
anyway it is somewhere to go.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

Paris is always alive socially
ing the month of June, as are pr
ably the majority of towns similar
located and circumstanced. School
disbanded; vacation enthusiasm in its
first flush of zeal; more visitors here
than is usual at one time; hot weather
as yet not extreme nor depressing
everything set for this third June
week to be grand and gala occa-
sion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

Social events of unusual interest
of the week are the reception on
Monday evening given by Mrs. Joel
Porter in honor of her daughter,
Margaret, and of Misses Alice Cary,
of Aberdeen, N c., and Katherine
Jones of Maryland; the dance on
Friday evening and Mrs. Horace Nc
SWANS tea on Wednesday after
noon.
Popular Visitors Depart.
Misses Marion Covington of Sum-
mitt, Miss, and Julia Ellis, who were
the attractive guests of Mrs. Earl
Moody at the Barton Flats for the
past few weeks and for whom many
delightful courtesies were given dur
ing their stay returned home on
Tuesday. Following two delightful
matinee parties in their honor last
week, their hostess complimented
them with beautifully planned din
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
The Drink the Riddles Dream About

There is nothing so good, so
nourishing andhealthful for
growing girls and boys as is
Orange-Crush. And you'll
find it splendidly satisfying
too. Drink a bottle with the
children the next time they
come in and watch the smiles
go round. Pure as a full-ripe
orange, yet more delicious.
Py +ha hottie
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

visiting her parents on Porter street
this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
FIRE DESTROYS FAIRBANKS


 FAIRBANKS, Feb. 6. - Twenty business houses in the heart of the city here have been wiped out by fire.
 This afternon when the message was filed, the firemen were tearing down the intervening buildings to keep the fire from the National Bank building on Cushman Street, near the large buildings of the Northern Com mercial Company, as well as from the Federal Building, which is across the street from the National Bank building.
 The fire started on the corner in the building on Cushman and First Street, in the same location as the fire which destroyed the city in 1906
 The previous fire was caused by a gasoline explosion in a dentists of flee and inside of two hours the en- tire business portion was laid in ashes The wooden and log buildings i were dry as finder, and the flames made such rapid progress that many of the merchants lost their stocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
PASSENGERS COMING
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE
 HEADED FOR JUNEAU
Several We'll Known Alaskans Are Among the Crowd That Left on Wednesday
 Afternoon.

SEATTLE. Feb. 6.-The City of Seattle sailed at five o'clock yester day afternon for Alaska with the fol lowing passengers for Juneau:
 Knute Olstead, Peter Skjetten Harry Thompi, Dave Housel, Thelma Orsen, Mrs. L. Freeberger, J. Spinks Charles Hollister, w. D. Kesselring Mrs. Gillis, H. Roden, Mrs. Caroline Garster, Miss Ruth Griffin, Henry Walsh, Peter Sing, Bernard Hirst w. M. Fry. J. Fruley, P. F. Mulvaney E. F. Kuntz, H. Moses, Ehrman Bliss, Wn.. Flemer. MT and Mrs Robt Sesuple. Frances Meisenthal Steve Verbonick, P. Stonesins, James Mripos, Pete Krinos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
SMALL NATIONS ARE ADMITTED
 TO CONFERENCE 
Poland, Rumania an d Czech SIovaks Are to Be Allowed to Help Form
 League of Nations.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-(Associated Press) Nineteen small belligerent nations have obtained definite recognition from the Supreme War Council of the Peace Congress, which also has granted four additional seats on the Commission for forming a League of Nations.
 Poland, Rumania and the Czech Slovaks are to hold additional seats on the Commission which is discuss body for the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
WANT MORE PEOPLE INCLUDED

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The Supreme Coun- cil of the Peace Congress has re- ceived from M. Kramarz and Bene5 a statement of the claims of the Czech-Slovaks Republic, which asks that the Republic be allowed to in clude Bohemia, Morayia, Silesia, Slo- vakia and the Ruthian sections of Hungary and outlying regions where the Czech-Slovaks are largely in the majority.
 The statement says this region is populated by about 13.0O0. .0O0 and that the State to be formed from the peo- pie ought to have an outlet to the sea Northward by means of the Elbe and Vistula rivers to the North and Baltic Seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
PROVOST MARSHAL WANTS SOLDIERS
 USED FOR CENSUS
In What May Prove His Final Re- port He Tells About Pro- posed War Measures
 for U. s.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Provost Marshal Crowder in making what probably will be his final report rec ommends that the draft machinery be used in taking the decennial census.
 His report shows that drastic ex- tensions for the work or fight rule were planned, including minimum working week for essential indus tries. To reach industrial slackers the mandatory deferment of regis trants for essential industries was devised and a scheme for superyis ing labor distribution through the in dustrial furlough system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
MOTHER WHITE" DIES IN SEWARD FROM THE
 EFFECTS OF CANCER

SEWARD, Feb. 6. (Spe- cial to Empire) Martha s. White, known throughout Alaska as Mother White" on account of always assist ing prospectors, died of can- cer here at the age of 52.
 She was given a gold medal by Congress 25 years ago; also a medal from the City of Portland, Oregon, and by the Danish govern ment.
 She swan through the high seas at Cohasset beach, Washington, and took line to a Danish bark which was pounding to pieces in the breakers, thus saving all of the mem- bers of the crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
AMERICAN FORCES GIVE BOLSHEVIkI A
 CRUSHING DEFEAT

EXCHANGED, Feb. (Associat cd Press)-The American forces in flicted heavy losses on the Bolshev iki last Tuesday, driving the enemy in great disorder from the village of Vistavka on the Vaga river.
 Many prisoners were taken The Americans lost five killed and several wounded. The American troops planned and carried out complete surprise attack and were amongst the enemy almost before the latter real ized the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
RUSSIANS ARE EXPELLED BY
 ORANGE MEN
They Are Alleged to Be Ag- itators and Are Driven to Los Angeles and
 Then Released.

AZUZA, Cal, Feb. 6.-Three hun dred orange growers in the San Cab riel Valley have expelle1 35 Rus sians. It is alleged the Russians at- tempted to intimidate the Mexican orange pickers.
 The Russians were driven to the Russian settlement at Los Angeles and there liberated and warned not to return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
GERMANS GIVE SPARTACANS
 SEVERE FIGHT
Government Troops Bom- bard Bremen and Cap ture Town Hall and
 Stock Exchange.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 6.-German Government troops bombarded Brem- en and after heavy fighting captured the Town Hall and stock exchange from the Spartacans, who fled.
 It is claimed that many were killed.
 The old cathedral on the Bourse and the City Hall were badly dam aged by shell fire and many houses were partly destroyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
TWENTY MISSING
 THREE ARE DEAD IN SEATTLE FIRE
Lodging Houses Burned in the Oriental Quarters and
 Fourteen Are
 Injured.

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Three persons were burned to death, IA were in iured, and 20 others are missing, as the result of a fire which destroyed the Tokyo House and the Russell House, ramshackle lodging houses in the lower part of the city.
 Fifty persons made their escape through adjoining buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
SUGAR CROP IS BEING
 MARKETED NOW

NEW YORK. Feb. 6. - Cuba's 191S-1919 sugar crop. now begin ming to come on the market. is worth approximately $50O,OO0.000 and the current tobacco crop $2O0,- 900 900, according to Walter Van Dusen, assistant manager of the Mercantile Bank of the Americas. just returned from Cuba. He says between 00.000.000 and $300.- 900 900 will he required to finance these crops, Cuba's banking facili- ties being adequate to mese the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
MURDEROUS DEED OF
 DERANGED SOLDIER

SEATTLE, Feb. 6. = James NJ. Smith, a Canadian returned soldier, deranged by shell shock, shot and killed his wife. wounded his wife's mother, Mrs. Mary McMahon, and then shot himself. It is believed both the latter will die.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
FISHING SCHOONER
 AND A STEAMER ARE
 VICTIMS OF MINES
Norwegian Schooner and Swedish Steamer Reported to Have Been Sunk by
 Mines.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. GA Norweg- ian fishing schooner struck a mine and sank off Stavanger. Eight fish ermen. were killed.
 It is reported that the Swedish steamer Sphynx struck mine and was sunk off the Scottish coast, and that IT members of her crew were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
ALLIES INVITATION USED
 BY LEADERS

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The Russian com. mittee here says the Bolsheviki prob ably spread the word among the Rus sians that the invitation of the Allies was a recognition of their Govern ment, and that the Allies fearing them, had asked for peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
VOTE. SIDETRACKED BY OPPONENTS ON
 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. GA formal vote on the endorsement of the Wo- man Suffrage resolution was prevent ed at a conference of Democratic Senators through the strategy of the opponents of the measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
REPUBLICANS
 CALL MEETING
 FOR ELECTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. The House Republican members have agreed to call all Republican mem bers and leaders into an election campaign conference to be held here on February 27th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
WILL ATTEND ON ONE
 CONDITION

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, of the Bolsheviki Gov ernment, has announced that the Bol sheviki are willing to send represn tatives to participate in the Allied conference scheduled for Prince Island, if the Allies will agree not to interfere with Russian interna tional affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
MANITOBA INDIANS
 BEING WIPED OUT
 BY THE INFLUENZA

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 6.-It is re- ported that the influenza is wiping out the Northern Manitoba Indians over 25O already are dead and scores of others are i'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
LATER REPORT

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-This after noon it was learned that the total dead in the lodging house fire was seven. Four bodies were recovered from the ruins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
S|BER|ANS WIPE OUT TWO OF DIVISIONS OF BOLSHEv|K| IN
 FIGHT AT kUNCAR; AMERICANS
 ALSO DEFEAT BOLSHEvIKI FORGE

OMSK, Feb. 6.-It is officially an nounced that Siberians met and vir- tually annihilated two Divisions of Bolsheviki troops at Kungar, 50 miles Southeast of Perm.
 The latter place is now declared to be safe from the Bolsheviki at tack
 The losses for the battle have not been announced, but are supposed to be heavy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
IRELAND HAS A CHAMPION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The House Foreign Relations Committee has ordered favorable report on the resolution expressing the hope that the Peace Congress in Paris will favorably consider the claims of Ire land to the right of self-determina- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
WILL MEET BoLsHEvIkI

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The Supreme Coun ing an acceptance of the Bolsheviki to its conference invitation, arranged to send joint ommittee of two rep resentatives from each of the five great powers to meet the Soviet rep resentatives at Princess Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
TOTAL IMMIGRANTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Total of 17S,362 immigrants arrived an the United States from April 1, 1917, to Sept. 30, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
FULL WILL OF ALLIES TO
 BE IMPOSED ON GERMANY

PARIS, Feb 6.-The Supreme War Council will meet in Versailles Fri day to take measures to impose on Germany full will of the Allies be cause of the unwillingness of Ger many to carry out the terms of the armistice, except under certain con ditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
SOPHIA WRECK HEARING WILL BE HELD HERE
 THE PRESENT MONTH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 6.-The Canadian commits sion Investigating the Prin- cess Sophia wreck will take evidence in Juneau on Feb. 26th and 27th. Jus tice Morrison announces that the commission will sit in Victoria next Monday.
 Agent F. F. w. Lowle said this afternoon that any witnesses who wanted to at tend the hearing in Victoria could leave on the Alameda tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
MONARCHISTS IN
 CHARGE OF ELVAS

PARIS, Feb. 6.-It is reported that the Monarchist movement at Elvas, Portugal, is a complete success and that a monarchy has been proclaim ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
COLORADO SENATOR SAYS SEATTLE STRIKE
 PERIMENT IN BOLSHEVISM

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-Senator Charles Thomas of Colorado investigation of German propaganda of the Senate Investigating committee, denounced Seattle strike in the Senate today declaring that the strikers conducting experiment in Russian Bolshevs in trying to take Governmental functions. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-New York real estate men say city and State will lose s22,81s.000 revenue when prohibition goes into effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
LEGATION IS BURNED

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 6.-The Swed- ish legation at Petrograd has been burned. All official documents were saved, but irreparable losses were sustained in works of art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
CIVILIANS KILLED.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 6.-In the capture of Khartoy, Ukraine, the Rolsheviki forces killed 300 civil ians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
EMPIRE TO GET NEWS
 SERVICE

A note to editors from the Associated Press says: Be lieve news will be unimpaired by the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
FASHIONABLE HOTEL IN SEATTLE NOT A
 GOOD BANDIT RISK

SEATTLE. Feb. GA bandit held up the office of the fashionable ho- tel Sorrento some time during the night and got ten dollars from the till.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
EMpLOYEEs IN NEW YORK ANTICIPATE STRI

NEW YORK; Feb 6-Buldng operations here are tie up by lockout declared by the Building Trade Employers socaton This action taken to anticipate walkout the part of the employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
STRIKE FAILS IN TACOMA.

TACOMA, Feb. 6-The general strike in Tacoma has failed The running the barber shops and taurants and other places remain open.
 The printers working, and special arrangements being made to hurry Tacoma with the to Seattle owing to the fact that the Seattle suspended by the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

The local U cable office today posted it's the following "On account of the general strike in Seattle accept for delivery in Seattle subject to delay Messages for delivery outlying district in Seattle should not be sent collect."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
PORTLAND FEELS SAFE.

PORTLAND, Feb 6.-Labor leaders do not believe strike in Seattle will extend to this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
TAX BUDGET IS
 NOW SUBMITTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-With the submission to Congress of the Con- ferees' agreement on the long-de- layed war revenue bill, American people are presented with their pros pective Federal tax budget for 1919 and ensuing years.
 | The tax will be $6.000,0 100000 this year and s4000. 100000 for the next year, subject to revision by the next Congress. t~
 The corporation income rate has been increased for 1922 to ten per cent. from per cent. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
3o,ooo WALK OUT TODAY IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE Feb 6.-Ths afternoon the strike committee said 30000 strike and that it successful
 Mayor Ole Hansen denied statement made by Thomas that the workers would police the town The Mayor said that who tries to take the functions of will be shot sight. He he shall deputze OO0O policemen if to guard city property and maintain order N
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
GOVERNOR LISTER SAYS STATE OFFICIALS
 SVTTIATT0N

OLYMPIA, Feb. 6-Gov. Ernest Lister this morning sa the State officials watching the Seattle and Tacoma sr situation.
 He declared the State would act only in of the cessty of aordng protection to life and property He sa he hoped such action would be unnecessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
HAVE LOST MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Auditor Of New York Railways Co. estimates the operating expenses for the year ending June 30. 1919. at 311,762.- I02l with deficit of $425.3SS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

SEATTLE, Feb 6.-The street car men hay mousy to join the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
3O,OOO MEN WALK OUT IN SEATTLE STRIKE;
 STRIKE DOES NOT REACH OTHER PLACES
ESTIMATED THAT 60,000 ON STRIKE IN WASHINGTON; ALL NEWSPAPERS IN SEATTLE ARE
 SUSPENDED; FAILS IN TACOMA

Seattle Feb 6-Union leaders at today claimed the general waout including all those in the State and those a ready out number 60,000 who strike.
 This total includes 25o0o shpyard workers It is es, that probably 60000 other unorganzed workers will be forced from their work through the strike. E
 At 10 o'clock this morning the elevators stopped running The restaurants closed when the cooks and walters walked out joining the strikers. .
 The taken to their barns and the tneys ceased running
 The moving picture theatres will probably close, the operators and musicians Possibly the schools may close of the strike because of the engineers and janors going strike
 All newspapers in Seattle been suspended owing to stereotypers walking The newsboys have joined them
 The telephone company continues operations as the tele phone workers did not go strike 9.
 The city will be lighted tonight
 of the open.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

Today's News Today--ln Empires si
Evening journal., 1919-02-01

pearins in full uniform and in genera
behaving as scout should and put
ting some pep In your work. in passing
tests. Everyone out next Friday nigh
and remember the patrol leaders will
be held responsible for the condition
Of their patrols. There will be inspec.
tion. Scribe, Paul Burnham.
Troop No. 28 met last Tuesday night
with good attendance. M. Schagrn
formed new patrols; he also appointed
new scribe. Patrol leaders d-illed
the troop. Last Saturday evening the
troop gave a very successful demon
stration OF its work, although we wee
very much disappointed when we did
not see Big Hawk present although VIC
had his name printed on the program 10
give q short speech. Some time in
March our troop will give a play 10
celebrate ous third anniversary. Every
fellow show up next week and try IL
make troop No. 2s one OF the best in
the city.
(scribe) SAMUEL KEEL.
Troop No. S6-The troop feels real
proud Of the fact that four OF our boys
qualified for Merit Badges this month
and the oilers are working hard TO
obtain some. AS our troop Is made OF
"Bancroft's Water Rats" everybody in
the troop will be able TO wear the
Merit Badge for swimming as soon as
they become first class scouts. The
Rats also expected 10 have the livell-
est boat load OF sea scouts in the city.
The meeting for Friday night. the 3ist
OF this month, which was 10 be post
poned. will be held as usual. but at !
o'clock sharp. instead OF 7.30 p. m, and
then a short hike win follow.
The third district is planning an all
day hike on Sasurday, February s.
This day Is known in The scout program
as Jolllflcation Day and Is The annlver-
sary day OF the Boy Scouts OF Amerlos.
All other scouts OF Wilmington are in
v'ted 10 join us In the hike and Will be
shown day OF fun. Those scouts
who will flnd 10 convenient to so 70
all day will assemble at Rockford Tow
er not later than $50 on that morning
and then hike to the Alapocas Woods
B ginning st 2 o'clock a flag will be
ho!sted at the camp OF Troop No in
the woods and guards posted while ali
other scouts present will be sent out
as real scouts 10 capture and bring in
any attacking scouts which they may
fnd In the woods The flrst district, un-
der Mr. Quinn. will attack the camp
from the east entering the woods by
way OF Brandywlne Quarry. while the
second district. unde: Mr. Bicklng. will
attack from the vast. hiking from
Henry Clay.
Each scoutmaster will be provided
Evening journal., 1919-02-01

with a map OF the woods and copy
OF the rules; the object being TO cap
ture the flag hoisted by the Third Dis
trict at the camp Of Troop No. 3s. This
win give the boys an opportunity for
real scouting together with plenty of
fun. At O'Clock the contest will end
whether the Nag has been captured or
not. A large camp 1re will then be
built and supper served "a la carte.
Talks and camp fire songs will be the
closing events Of the evening and ali
boys can feel assured they will not miss
anything by attending.
At the Court OF Honor meeting We'd
nesday night, January 90. the following
merit badges were awarded:
Paul 5. Burnham, automobiling. swim
ming, electricity, first aid, flremanship: !:
William Corbit Spruance, signaling.
first aid 10 animals, public health (:
Stanley X. Czaikowski. safety first. flre.
manship. personal health, first aid 10
animals, flrst aid public health Tsadore
Schasrin, handicraft, craftsmanship,
pioneering; Herman Greenbaum. ath-
letics. pioneering; Paul S. Mlliken,
athletics. first aid TO animals: George
w. Grove. Jr., flremanshlp; Jack Her
pei. fremanship. swimming; Edwin
Barlow. Jr., flremanship, personal
health; Leith Munson, flremanship. per-
sonal health, swimming. FIRST aid, public
health: Wallace butcher, flremanship,
personal health, scholarship. frst aid to
animals, flrst aid. bugling. marksman-
ship; Sidney Gale. fremanship, swim
ming; John Soritskv, flremanship, FIRST
aid, public health: C. F. Booth, fire.
manship. scholarship: David Soritsky,
1remanship. FIRST aid, public health;
John Frankfurt. personal health. schol-
arship, FIRST aid, public health: P. Har-
old Gibbons. personal health. FIRST aid
10. animals. first aid: Gilbert Pippin,
personal health. swimming, scholarship,
flrst aid 10 animals. first aid: Leslie
McCrea. swimming: William r. Howell,
swimming: George Bennett. swimming,
business. machinery: Fred Wardenburg,
scholarship, lrst aid 10 animals, first
aid; j. Edwin Mortimer, electricity; r.
Russell Pippin. pioneering. first aid TO
animals, first aid: Lewis Rumiord. frst
aid 10 animals, public health: 2. NJ.
Rickenback, first aid 10 animals;
+HNAAaNN =" AAdA Aot oAA bANhoN CSAt-
man. clvics
The Court Of Honor CONGRATULATED the
scouts upon their preparation for ex-
sminatlons for this Court Of Honor.
Every member present declared 1t 10 |
be the best ever held In the history Of |
scouting. There has been a great stim-
ulat'on TO scouting by the merit badge
faculty. which is composed OF experts
In the various lines OF scouting. Every
nrst-class scout is urged TO get In line
for merit badges.
The scout meeting OF Troop No. 4 OF
New Castle was held Tuesday. January
2S, 1919 After the reading OF the min
ltes Of the previous meeting Scoutmas-
Ter Naylor talked OF the hike and tests
passed by the scouts. II the weather
continues as IL has this troop will have
several hikes and all scouts are asked
% make them a success. A new can
iidate was taken in and after the dues
we're paid the troop was dismissed.
Scribe, Sam McKnitt.