davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
GRAND LODGE OF K. OF P.
TO MEET AT HENDERSON
Session Planned or June 10,
II and IL With Many Unique
Features.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HENDERSON. VA. June 5-The
people of Henderson are looking for
ward with interest to tho coming Of
the Grand Lodge knights Of Pythias
next week the dates being June 10. II
and ~ Henderson invited the Grand
Lodge to meet here last year hut owing
10 war conditions no meeting was held
The ID. q. X. X. met here at that time.
but regarding the request OF the gov
eminent and others no elaborate enter
taininE was done. This year Hender-
son Ia planning 10 show the Pythians
and their friends royal good time
Automobile rides. public entertain
1ient at the Chamber Of Commerce. \
band concert at Liberty Park. n bar
hacue at Dunn's Grove, an door
banquet for the n. O. Ks and other
interesting features are planned A
number OF donkey teams are coming
from nearby towns. and already adj
rertisementE are beginning TO appear in
the local paper for eols. tond frogs
and rabbits TO be used in the street
stunts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
PUT RECRUITING POSTERS
ON CAMP LEE STREET CARS
Soldiers Who Hc-Enlist Arc Hurried
Through mastering Office nnd
FurlouShcd Home.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

CAMP LEE, VA, June Sin add
ton 20 the extensive work conducted
by the Camp Lee recruiting Office in
making all returned soldiers convcrs-
ant with the latest Inducements the
REGULAR army is Offering to them. the
civilians OF prominence are showing
truly American spirit. doing their
utmost 10 further the interests OF the
army and soldiers. Among those who
nave aided materially and Is lending
CO -ope ration in the recruiting work is
J. \. Baird. general manager OF the
Petersburg. HcpcweN and City Point
Railway Company.
Mr. Baird has arranged 10 place adj
Ncr'ising in the Camp Lee cars and
various stations in order TO bring home
20 all the facts that the army as Il
now exists Is an educational ins,itu-
ton Offering opportunities 20 young
men whereby they can Mt themselves
for Il career.
To facilitate matters at the recruit
ing office. nj building 2T2. all men re-
turning from overseas who re-enltst
ere put through the mastering Office
immedlat",y in order that they can be
on their VA home within forty-eiCht
hours after their arrival in camp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
He WAS CRIPPLED
WITH RHEUMATISM
First Bottle Of Prescription
C.2223 Relieved Aches
and Pains.
Is Now Entirely Well.

Mr.. ". Majors 1915 ST Bernard Ave.
New Orleans. La. writes February IS. 1919.
follows:
was crippled with rheumatism before
taking Prescription C3223 a few doses
gave remarkable relief. and before I AN
ishcd the first bottle hardly had an ache
or pain. l have recommended Prescription
C-c223 10 several people and /, has cured
every Of them
Prescription C22:a was mrs, used by
successful specialist IN his practice The
prescription produced such remarkable .e-
suits In the treatment OF rheumatism, lurn-
oago. govt. lame back and similar conal-
tons. that Its manufacture in large way
VAS necessary.
Prescription C-2223 contains no opium,
morphine. choral. strychn.ne or habit-.orrr,
Ing drugs. Its use Will not derangs the
s;Oma ch.
II you are suffering from rhcumatism or
similar diseased. 60 to your druggist today
Buy Si.50 bottle Of this splendid prescrip-
ton ready prepared. II you are not satls-
fed with the rclicf obtained after taking
two bottles according TO directions take
back the empty bottles and you will get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

cultural implements. household ar
lials. What they have is Worn s Out.
They can obtain nothing new. Houses
have become ramshackIe wrecks. farm
are no hammers and nails with which
nnnpSlwed because there are no plows.
cause there is no window glass. All
Russia IN fact Is becoming Il vast
economic ruin.
landed goods In Russia through the
ports which are now opcn the mer-
S ,' could no, not be distributed in
1nroughout the nation IS paralyzed.
irackaEe IS out o. repair. rolling stock
Is depleted and an,iuuatcd. and labor
- scarce because money values are
precarious. 1t will be years before the
railways reach their old normal. which
vas ' Saba m nnnn,a OF Stleieney
foundation of Industry every where
Russian finances. have no stability.
The nations gold reserve was ex-
before the war Standard money values
deprecated with the overthrow of the
revolutionary governments issued their
own paper currency uuscd on airy
promises TO redeem 1t. The Boishe-
as fast as the printing presses can
turn !; out. IL another government
r:sos on the ruins of This one. all this
J'aPei VIII ne rs worthless the
money OF the Confederate States after
the Civil war.
Desperate as are Russia's needs.
the nations situation must remain
hopeless until order is restored and u
stable government is firmly establish
ca, In this postwar period OF inter
national reimbursement and commercial
expansion, the United states and
Canada would do well 20 forget Rus
STA as An export market and turn to
the exploitation OF other more pro-
missing foreign fields"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
CLAIM TERMS UNACCEPTABLE
Herr Bauer, President Of Austrian
mpiy' Asserts Treaty Make.
E1iatenct IInpOssibIc

VIENNA, June 5-Herr Bauer nr.s,.
cent or Tho Austrian National Assnnn
Ply. todaT told the main COMMITTEES o.,
M, MAJ nooy ihat The peace terms com
lnuHicated 10 the Austrian delegates =,
~. Iefrna n wer. unacccutabl. h.ca,,sa
IheE mad Austr!as existence In
Inc assembly viii ncn, SUNDAY fo, =
uepaLe on ne terms Lengthy counter
proposals by Austria arc fr,rceh.,Jc,,,., d,
In official circles B."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
DENIES MEXICAN REPORTS
General .'arn Says Foreign Press Is
inaccurate and Ntlla'n Actions
"DespicabIc."
'Ry Associated pr.u1

HAVANA. June 5.-ieneral He-i
berio lara, Mexican minister to Cuba.
tonight made public dispatch re-
FoiciSn Affairs. declaring that reports
Of recent events in Mexico published
IN foreign newspapers were inaccur:
ate.
The foreign press has JUS. pub
ltshcd false news regarding the situa-
ton in Mexico" the message of the
Foreign Secretary said. The happen
.nrs in Chihuahua were insignihcant
and Villas activities were totally de-
Spica BILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
isntnh ibONS nlnn.
WOOD STncic Ju,o z L.,

Woodstock. June 5-Isaiah Row
man, aged eighty-one years is dead at
the home Of his son. George Bowman.
OF Mount Olive. Shenandoah County
lie was n Confederate soldier having
served throughout the War between
the States. He is survived by two
sons. T. a. Bowman. of Parsons. Kans.
and George Bowman. OF Mount olive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
FORTY THOUSAND FLEE
Hungarian Refugees Are Pouring
Across Bordcr- 10 Seek shelter
and Food.

BUDAPEST June 5-For.y thou
Eanc ieraons helOn girg % tae ''bour-
G+ois c!Ass nave been expelled hy the
II gtriaa Sov.e- Eovcrnn.n, on tho
ground laai". : unable 20 feed them
me scenes % thousands NJ retup.eg
i'9lfl nv acrpss n" Hugga-ian borders
y seek shelter ana foyd IN nn!gnoor-
ing lands recall the slsa,g In B.!g!yn
earl. . the var
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
RUss|A'S FINANCIAL
SYSTEM NOW WRECKED
transportation Methods Arc II,
Chaotic rs Its Politics and
Finances.
NEED GOODS. But CAN'T PAY
Canadian Commissioner Returns
From Siberian Country With
Gloomy Picture of Poverty AMI
RuinatiOn.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
CHICAGO. June 5.-Hussia's huan-
cal system Of today rests upon the
ruhic note. which Is the symbol OF
the governments hope 10 redeem it
some day 4, Il has good luck. The
countrys transportation system is as
chaotic as It's politics and its finances
II goods. Of which Russian people
stand In desperate need. could no ship
ped in. they could NOT I've distributed
and could no; he paid for except with
worthless money. Cnt!i the govern
,nent. finance and railways are stabi-
lized. ii Will he useless for Tho United
states and Canada 10 attcmp; 10 build
up an export trade with Russia and
siberia
This Is the opinion OF Colonel John
: Dennis. chief commissioner OF
Canadian railway. who is regarded as
enc OF Canada's greatest transporta-
zion experts Colonel Dennis has just
returned from four months in Siberia
where he was Chief Intelligence Of
ncer. and III charSe o; transportation
with Canadian Siberian eNpedi:ionary
force. chairman of the Canadian Trade
commission and Red Cross represen-
;ative OF Canada with the allied mis-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
CONGRATULATES PALMER
president Wilson Cables Qualification
I"ht lie Escnpcd Assnssinntion
by Bomb Plottcrs.

PARIS, June 5.-Pres.dcnt Wilson
reste,rday warmly expressed his
Sratincation over the escape Of Attor-
ney-Gencral Palmer and others marked
Tor assassination by the bomb plotters
He said:
Al Anerica deplores these bastard
~ efforts"
The President directed by wireless
ana cable that every government
agency he used 10 run down the Gull
prits and secure their deserved nun
ishmcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

men CD as part OF the nations com
blatant forces BY granting n charter
for the organization In this city Of
Betsy Ross Post. No. ]. the first femi-
nine unit to be included in the legion.
The rost will be entirely composed Of
t"min ne naval reservists in the Dis
iri:t of Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

Barnes Rockingham died sudden. h.rn
TUESDAY morn:ng The funeral took
p!@ce from her late home on Wednee.
~ T;ht 5t"" y NJ. and the burial ,"as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Charlie. Norman Cln,.

l.YNCHBURG. June 5.-C'harics Moor
man Gay, a veteran of the Confederate
Army, g dead at his home at BROOK
neal, where =" engaged for many Years
IN farming and merchandising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Captain f.. r. WILEY D,,.

kNONNILLE. TENN. June 5.-Cap-
tain f. +. Wiley. aged eighty wears
died here today. He had been In the
coal business htty years. HIS father
was the pioneer Goa! operator in Eaat
Tenncssee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

CLIFTON FORGE June S-rhe
funeral OF Mrs. y. s. Fitch took place
this afternoon from the family resi-
dcnce, the services being conducted by
her pastor The deceased had been in
i'll health for Il long time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Mary How'd.

3ElSTOL" June 5.-Mrs Mary Eoyd
aged nfty-two years is dead a. Reidle-
man. near here. She had been in i'll
health for several months. Surviving
her arc six children and nine grand
Ch.iIrcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Catherine wnmpIer.

II ARRISONBURG. June 5-Mrs
Catherine Wamplcr. aged sevcnty-onc
died yesterday Mt the home OF her son,
Charles w. Wampler. near DAYTON
She is survived by five children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. =. Weather BurcnuJ

Forecast: Virginia.
Partly cloudy Friday /.
probably showers in tho
morning In east portion.
saturday fair: little
change In trnipcrl, e
turc.
North Cnroli Ina
Partly cloudy Friday /:
showers east portion:
saturday probably fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Grcntc~ rndcvclopcd Market.

Russia and Siberia. said Colonel
Dennis on Il visit 10 Chicago. present
the creates; undcvelopcd market in
history for the merchants and manu-
fac;urers o: the United States and
Canada Russia is nation of 1880
100000 people. lis supplies from the
outside world have been shut off and
It's factories and industries have been
closed down for four years. Any sur
plus stocks Il may have had II the
hee!nning OF the war were exhausted
long ago.
The Russian people today are in
desperate need of lies simplest com
n ODDITIES and comforts They need
clothes. boots. headSear. drugs. agri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
President signs Emergency Bin.
fad

WASHINGTON. June 6.-secrsta~
Tumulty announced today that Presi.
dent Wilson had signed tho emergency
deficiency appropriation bill. which in.
ciudes appropriations for war risk al.
lotments and pensions for tho fiscal
year ending juno 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

Women In Navy Eligible to Legion
WASHINGTON. June 5.-The Ameri-
can legion, recently organized by
men OF all branches Of the war ser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Local Temperature Yrstcrdu.
I.ncul Observation nj

Ra infall last twelve hours .......... None
Rainfall ias' twrnty-four hours. $500. None
Excess tn rsiuf33 l since March l...... 81
Excess IN rainfall since January L.. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.

I."cnI Ubscrvntion AT +. VI. YcStrrdnN,
Temperature. -; humidity, 50. wind a
r"ction southeast, wind velocity.
wea h"r rlOuGN.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
FORD GOOD CAR IN
WHICH TO GO TO HE'LL

The following appeared few days
ago in the State Register of SPRING
field. ILL.,:
Many are the stories of Henry
Ford and his popular automobile. but
Hillsboro is relating what 1t calls the
best of the season, and the facts in
the case are true. 1t happened in
one OF the leading churches of the
city that the pastor took for the text
Of his sermon, Better Church At
tendance
The pastor held that the automo-
bile has taken more people away from
church than any other thing. He
luded with the exclamation, The
Ford car has taken more people to
hell than any other thing that / can
mention? Whereupon an old lady in
the congregation began to clep her
hands and moan, Praise the Lord!
Praise the Lordr
whats the matter sister, asked
the pastor.
"'The Ford never went any place
that 1t couldn't make the round trip.
and / am sure that all Of those peo-
Pile in hell will be back she an
swered."
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

as compared with the commercial
cars.
"a report of the board of health OF
Manhattan island, n. Y, states that In
1910. 12s 224 horses were employed =.
compared with $4,000 in 1910, ana
that with the change to electric power
on the street car lines, more tnan
100000 horses lost their jobs.
"In fact in great many cities In
the country the increase in gasoline
propelled vehicles has been so great
that the horse drawn kind has be-
come almost a thing of the past, ex-
cept for horseback riding in parks
and at country clubs"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ST AUTOS AID PUBLIC HEALTH IN CITIES 1sT 1asTT

says w. L. kissel, secretary and
treasurer of the Kissel Motor Car
Company.
Imagine what the big thorough
fare and avenues in the metropolitan
cities would look like if all auto
mobiles and motor trucks were re-
moved and the same number Of horse
drawn vehicles replaced them! I'm
gine the dirt, dust and the confusion
loss of time, not to say the limited
capacity of the horse-drawn vehicles
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
EARLY STRUGGLE OF
TIRE FIRM RELATED
Factory Manager Tells Of
Fears Of Creditors That
They Wouldn't Be Paid.

p. w. Litchfeld, factory manager.
in a recent conversation. recounted
some of the early struggles of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
He said: II remember well our
hand to-mouth existence of the early
days when our credit was poor. We
had an order In the factory one day
for q set of carriage tires. 3sx.. We
were able 20 Ill the order. but could
not nnd = repair Kit to send along. We
sent q man over to the Diamond Rub
Der Company to get q kit. We thought
Goodyear'd be good for that much
over that the repair kit could not be
delivered unless the price Of 1t, as
cents. was sent over. go we had to
get hold Of IS cents somewhere and
pay cash for that repair kit.
THE II. O'Neil store used to haul
our fabric over to us on . big wagon.
They would always send over two
men, one to sit on the wagon to
watch the fabric until the other
went into our Office and collected
money for It."
Stock Salesman BENJAMIN White
told some Of his experiences ~ 4
stock salesman. II ran into . young
lady down In the factory one day and
she told me she had some real estate
she'd like to trade in for stock. She
almost sold me before I got away"
d. r. Stevens told some Interesting
facts concerning Bolshsvik Russia
and the international Ha-vester Com
pany's plant in Moscow. He said the
international. according to American
investigators just returned from Mos
COW. was the only plant not operated
by the Soviet of the Reds. and that
the internationally good standing
among the people of both factions in
Moscow has enabled 1t to prosper
despite conditions.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
MARKET IN BELGIUM
FOR AMERlCAn AUTOS

Before the war there wess twelve
automobile factories in Belgium. is-
Gated In the neighborheod Of LAsss.
Charleroi. Brussels. and Antwerp,
employing 1000 to s.ooe men. The
annual production. chiefly private
cars and motorcycles. approxtmated
$500 to 5000 autemobilSs snd chassis
and 7,eoo to S.oee motorcycles with :
total value Of some tli, oes. ees.
Mass production in sertos Of
standard types of automobils is not
characteristic Of the Belgium plants,
but special attention 10 given 70 the
construction of engines and to satis-
fyinc me foreign market especially
south America. ~ to form and dec
oration.
There is = market in Belgium a
the present time for Amarscan auto.
moofles. The tmAchinss desired are
those OF Z moderate Drtoe. II 10
necessary that they Be strongly built
- many Belgian roads are Of cobbie-
stone construction.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
TRUCKS HAUL BILLION
TONS OF GOODS YEARLY

1t is estimated that 1.2OO, ,00O, 900
tons Of goods are hauled yearly by
motor trucks. Every truck displaces
five horses. The cost Of maintaining
and operating a wagon and team of
horses Is 33 cents per ton mile. The
cost per motor truck ton IL Is cents.
There are 100000 motor trucks in
the United States today and accord
ing to statistics compiled by the
"Motorixe the Farm" bureau of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
Akron. Ohio. there will be 1000 900
on January 1, 1920, although there
are less than 100000 trucks In use
on the 100000 farms in the country.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
AUTO AIDS PUBLIC
HEALTH IN CITIES

"A prominent doctor has declared
that the increasing number of motor
trucks and the decreasing number OF
horses on the streets today NOT only
makes a city 80 per cent cleaner, but
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
East Main Improvements
County VIII Resurface And Give
Full Width

Council met in regular session on
Tuesday night. In the absence of
Mayor Fisher, President Arthur Smith
welded the gavel. Others present
were Borden, Pyne, Keen and Bodine.
Treasurer David p. Featherer's
statement showed the Borough's tinan-
eial condition to be as follows:
Balance on hand at last
report ~S15,138.58
Received since last report ~16,178.43
Expended 1906
Balance on hand 30,S26.65
Howard B. Keasbey, County Engi-
neer and Assistant Engineer James S.
Sparks were present at the meeting
to confer with the Council in refer
enee to building the stone road on
East Main Street from Broad Street
t. TIE Borough line.
Mr.. Keasbey said he was ready to
listen to any ideas OF suggestions
road in question. He said if they
placed the asphalt surface upon the
present foundations it would bring the
road above the sidewalks now con-
Structed. If they established a lower
grade they would II the risk of a
poor foundation and the road might
prove a failure.
Charles l.. Smith, former member
If the Board Of Freeholders and Har-
ny A. Dalbow, former member of the
Borough Council, both having fgur-
ed in the building of the present road,
gave some valuable information in re-
gard to the matter.
1t was finally decided to maintain
the present grade, raise and recon-
struct such sidewalks as were neces-
sary. This expense would be better
than running the risk of a faulty foun-
dalton.
The road will be built from gutter
to gutter with an asphalt surface to
the Borough line. The Borough will
pay 10 per cent of the cost. So it
looks as if this much discussed matter
was settled at last.
Orders were drawn on the Borough
as follows:
One-half Of state road tax S~11,391.O4
One-half of school tax 3,616.69
One-half of county tax 1881
One-half of school a%ppropria-
ton ll,O0O.Uo
The men under street supervisor
Sailor were granted a half holiday
on Saturdays with pay during July
and August.
A 400 candle power light was ordered
placed at Main street and the Railroad
Crossing and another of equal power
at Broad and Harmony Streets.
The Water Company was request
ed to paint the fire plugs in the Bor-
ough. This is NJ joke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

M. and Mrs. Joseph K. Munyan are
spending over weekend in Bridgeton
and Ocean City.
Samuel Dean has ben spending sew
era. days with his nephew, Edgar Viii
hinson and family at Shiloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridgeman
and Dr.. Abingdon B~ridgeman are
spending a week at Syracuse.
Mrs. Catharine Munion, widow of
the late William Munion, Of Philadel-
phia, is spending q few days in Penns
Grove.
John NJ. Summerill, Jr., has arrived
home after completing his second year
tldies at Rutgers College, New
Brunswick.
Garnett Summerill has arrived home
after completing his first year as a
medical student in the University of
Pennsylvania.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Jarratt spent
Sunday at Alcyon Park where their
son was camping with the Wenonah
Academy boys.
DR.. and Mrs. John VI. Summerill
are spending the week in Atlantic
City attending the American Medical
Society Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson and
daughter, Miss Helen Wilkinson, of
Har~risonville, were recent visitors with
Mr.. William Morrison and family in
Penns Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford L. Hurff and
daughter Vera Rev. and Mrs. E. A.
Miller, Jr., and daughter, Claire, of
Bridgeton, spent Decoration Day in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis Solomon, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her husband who is
busily ngaged in erecting six apart
stores on South Broad Street. She
is becoming so fascinated with Penns
Grove that she contemplates making
her home here.
Mr.. V. Chestnut, a graduate of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy re-
Gently discharged fro mfaithful service
in Belgium and France for over a year,
has joined the staff of the Shur Chemi-
cal Company. His many friends are
pleased to see him back in Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
What Are We Doing As Scouts =?
Troop 2. Penns Grove, n. J.

Troop 2, Penns Grove, n. j..
Participation in the public eXer-
cises which was carried on in a credit
able n as an organized body.
Service as an individual Scout was
rendered by Scout Boyd Smith when
he carried drinking water to the
Veterans.
Troop ?, Penns Grove, N. j., was or
ganized in May, 1918, with four boys,
by Harry B. Stephenson. The troop is
lust past its first birthday and we are
proud of four 4 class Scouts, IL second
class Scouts, Is tenderfoot Scouts,
making a total of 80 Scouts in good
standing. Troop officers: John G.
Black, Scoutmaster; Rev. Carlisle, AS
sistant Scoutmaster; D. R. Fredericks,
Assistant Scoutmaster; Thomas Z.
Summerill, Senior Patrol Leader;
]. Paul Compton, Scout; VIM. Wood,
Scribe: Scout Frank Wood, Assistant
Scribe.
Troop Committee Chairman, Rev. r.
S. Carlisle; Edward Townsend, Merritt
Jenkins, O. X. Skidmore, Examining
Committee or Court of Honor. Chair
a Merritt jenkins, George Vlckery,
James Smith, Morgan Wood, Charles
Hillman.
To become a Boy Scout a boy must
be II years old, and have his parents
consent, and must take the Scout oath.