davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

| WHITE.
Clinton b Jordon- z. q TNilia Trz-. tnd
E'elyn a. Hamhaeer Il q Ne" io'a' n l.
Allan H. Fisher. % of Bsltino-e. and Dsh1
| Kahn g, Of WAsbingtou- The He1 l. Sue-h
AIonEo b Mnlner s.. and Lncie p Mitchell.
z both Of Farst D-po Nd The Rev J. u
Jane. @ Mo1oy. s. and Msry Z. Our. y
| both Of washtngton- The Rev. p. J. OConneL
/ Charles A Berry =. and Emma Gennan. 2,
both Of waShingt1n- The Re- J. 4. yenne.
/ Harry Z O'Seil z and Aithea r. heaIln- -.
buth Of Washington The RrT. ]. II. o'Brlen-
| L-nsrd B Lincoln. .. and Anna 7. Duley.
/ 81 both Of Washington The Rev. NJ. Hhrves.
William d. TSvlor. % and MsG 4 RsnfS.
u. both s Washington The Rev. }. H. JET
fines
Jane. W. Garnet. sS Il wsshingtou- and
| Anna S Stevens IS. Of Richmond. Va The
Rev. ID. r. Corell
/ Monroe H stoSactt. 5. and Msron 8
Hardy. IS both Of Washington. The Re1. H. y.
Omar A. Rinebsrt. 3. and E-,ber A n.ly. Is
both q Salem. o. Tie Rev. J. B. Clarf
Thomas c, Lsmperton. %. and Anna NJ Kline.
z. both Of wsshincon- The Re-. W J.
Thans, p Kane. n. and Gi.dy. n H~~
ford. s5. both q Washington. The Rev. 7. A
I Welsh
Tin o,hy NJ. Crcmins. s. o. ouiney. Mas.
and Gcrerie-e NJ Williamson. =. of wAshins-
! tO4 The Rev. J. A Smith.
Edward L. Loushrey. .. and Mary r. Nc
Lane. So both oE Washington The Re,. J. D.
| Pittar
Dwight p Snyder. - and valleye L Hall.
| Is both of sedAlis. Mo. The Rev. II. T. Downs
r. Michael Cook. q. and O. LAvinia GsskinS
%. both Of Washington The Rev. J. NJ No
| NsmarA-
Harold S E1tr--. =. Of Fresno. Calf. and
Mabel X. De vsalt. q. Of Baltimore. Nd Tue
coIoRED
william Jackson, 20. and Elizabeth Chxss a
brth Of Washington The Rev. p. J. Kerir&.
Ross Robinson. z. Of Fredericksburg. Va. and
EneaSe nnsley. &. of Washington. Ths Rev.
W. H. Books
Carroll c. Clemcnds . and Louis Jacksnn
"a both of Washington. The Rev. J. II. Burks
Gather Moore q. and Groe HAckett, a.
both Of ,wsyneSiIle " @. The Rev A.
| Hayes
Georre Saunders ST. and Pe.r Jscks-n. 8
both q Washington The Rev. J. p. willis
Thomas II. Rcd. "a. Of Washington. and
Agnes C. Brooks -. of Park Hall. Nd The
Rev. NJ W. Clair.
Silss Sutton. a. and ssrah Briscns ~ bpsh a
Washington. The Rev. W. H. Dean
Raymond Wilson, q. and Marion l. Ook :
both Of Washington. The Rsr l.. A. Garter
Edward Jackson. s.. and SAitry Campbell
boSh of Washington. The Rev. C NJ Bill
Willie + Randolph. =. and MARY r. Gsfn~r
Is, both of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
Howard.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
THE TOWN CRIER.

Pupils of John George Klein. s.-
sisted by Miss Ruth Bronson. vio-
linist, will give a recital at Studio
Hall, 1919 Connecticut avenue. to-
night at Sis o'clock.
DIR. EInora c. FoIkmar. Of wash
ington. is a vice president OF the
Business and Professional Women.
who are to hold their third>annuaI
convention at St Louis from July
IL TO July IS. Inclusive.
In recognition of the work done
by members of the theatrical pro-
fession in the various branches Of
war service. steps are being taken
TO celebrate December 8 throughout
the country as actors memorial day.
The theater was responsible for the
raising OF t250.Ooo, 900 in the vsri-
Gus drives.
All service men who have sttend-
ed Mckinley Manual Training
School are invited to a camp fire
evening at the school tomorrow
evening. There will be interesting
personal experiences related by
Tech men. Arrangements are be-
ing made by Lewis Mattern. OF the
faculty, and George c. Saltzman. OF
the G. o. Society. A short business
meeting. in charge of President Roy
+. Carty. will precede with election
OF alumni officers for the coming
two years. Dancing and refresh
ments will follow the camp IRE pro-
gram. This is in conjunction with
the regular alumni meeting. and all
faculty. graduates and students are
invited.
Members Of the Tech Alumni As
sociation are urged-to attend an inn
portant business and social meet
ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
Technical High School. Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Phone =
Main $500
UNIONS PRAISE ]
| REP.LEHLBACH
Vote appreciation for Work
Furthering Civil Service
Retirement.

Resolutions expressing apprecis-
ton of the work done by Repre-
sentative y. r. LehIbsch and the
joint committee on civil service
retirement. presented by Local No.
2. Federal Employees Union. were
adopted at a meeting Of the Gen.
tral Labor Union last night in Mu-
sicians' Hall.
Earl Goodwin. a Washington news
paperman, addressed the meeting.
urging suffrage for the District of
Columbia He advocated the sp-
pointment Of a separate Public
Utilities Commission.
resolution was adopted advo-
eating raising the revenues Of the
District by taxation and exempting
all improvements
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

REAL ESTATE
Before
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE THE WANT ADS.
REAL ESTATE.
PETERSON'S OFFERINGS
Investigate to Your Advantage

SIX ROOMS AND BATH; SPLENDID
condition; Ninth street northeast An at
trlctive home for A,2D
MODERN HoAHs IN PERFECT CoNpI.
;ion; good location. tust OF North CAPITOL
street; pnced reasonably; SEQ them and buy.
BEAUTIFUL X STREET CORNER:
eight rooms and bath; furnace heat: room
for garage; colonial porch; Northeast; $500.
CHOICE BROOKLAND HOME; SIX
rooms. bath. hot water heat lot unusually
large: fruit trees and poultry house: nicc
pprches; price T.om.
Two GOOD ROOMING HOUSE INvrsrl
msnts; twelve rooms each; centrally 10
Gated; priced at $3.50 and 81 900; inystiuaa
T. III. PETERSON,
134 18th St NV
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER.
Eth and + ST. NV. Washington, ID. C. Sealed
propos.ls. in tnplicste. will be opened at the
above address at p. m. June B. 1873. for
furnishing all labor and material without ex-
ception) required to erect wood and glass psrti-
ions Proposal blanks and specifications may be
SIS. NV. in strict accordance with the specihca-
tions. Proposal blanks and specifations may be
had upon Application at this cffice Proposal to
be filed in triplicate and must bear guaranty
thereon. Mark envelopes PROPOSALS FOR
ERECTION OF PARTITIONS MUNITIONS
BUILDING. TO BE OPENED AT 2P. NJ.
JUNE 8. 1919" and address to the Zone Supply
Ofhcer. Washington, ID. q. j.SD.H,DA3
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Carrie B. King. 2 years. 81 Z Capitol Il.
Lydia v Miller. z. NG NJ -. nv.
jeremiah McKnew, 60. tuberculosis Hospital.
John L. Hatch. IS. 500 Kansas avenue.
Matilda James. a. los Mass ave nv.
Annie virnstein. g. Providence Hospital
Percy johnson. }. Providence Hospital.
Mary F. Smith. s.. e2s Newton place nv.
Camilla V. Ravnscruft. Sc. Sos 10th 81 se.
EdA Pewitt. y. Columbia Hospital.
r Marie Mann. IS. Sibey Hospital
Elizabeth Mann. 6. Wash. Asylum Hospital
August Bodahu. 50. U. s. Soldiers Home
Dors Holrbeieriein. 60. 1879 eth st. nv.
John s. Dorsey. g, Tuberculosis Hospital.
.s,seph o. Donaldson. mos. 24o7 @ ST. nv
John McDuhie. Il days Is y. c. ave. "
August T. Hill. ir.. 10 days. BlsdensburI
road and Rupert lane.
COL0RED
James y. Thompson, IS. Potomac River neal
Highway Bridge.
Andersen Gym. 90 GIG Em st. nv.
w Mitchell, 80. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Mary Bell. q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Nathaniel Smith. mos. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Harry and Ray Sheinbsum. boy.
CAude L and Mary L. Snow. gih.
John c. and Clara A. Stats, girl.
z, Russell and Mary E Lord-Wood. bog.
Louis T. W. and Elizabeth NJ Hogrefe. gih
Samuel ". and Blanch V. Fsrsn. bos.
Emory A. and Ehel n Fisher. girl
Geoue II. and Florence z. Follin. girl
Bernard and Edna Do~ney. boy.
Charles and Annie Di Carlo. girl
John II. and HELEN Duvsn, girl.
Thonas R. and Mary z. Clam. girl.
Harold P. and Chloe T. Carney. boy.
EAd R. and Edna T. Church. girl.
Joseph L. and Netue V. Calhoun. gir.
Kirby p. and MARY Beach, girl
Samuel B. and Marie II. Bell. giri.
James, r.. and VerEie L. Allan, gih
COL0RED.
Robert and Hattie L. O'Dellas. gid.
James C. and Oora Deal. gin,
VIM. and Nellie Briscoe. boy.
Fred and Leona Arlington. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
AUTOS FoR SALE.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trict Of Columbia, June ., 1919 SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at the odice Of
the SECRETARY Of the Board Of Commissioner.
Room 5ll. District Building, until 2 O'Clock.
D. m, July q 1913, for the construction Of
cold storage room. changing location OF switch
board and conduits. and installing new condIits
wires. etc. at the Municipal Fish Market. at
10th and Water Sta ~. Blank forms d pro
posal. plans. specifications and all Necessary in
formation may b obtained from the Chief Clerk
Engineer Department. Room e. District Build
ing. Washington. ID. @. A deposit Of, Eve. doIl.rs
will be required Of bidders TO insure the return
Of the plans and specifications LOUIS BROWN
LOW. w. GWYNN GARDINER. CHARLES
Sa.ssz.ss
OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER,
l7th and Y sts. NV, washington, d. O. Sealed
proposals. in uiplicste. win bs opened at the
above address at II g. m. June "a. 1878, for
sale Of MANURE collected from the Quarter
masters Stables. ls,h st. and yirynia ave. nv, -,
Washington. d. c., Proposal blanks may be had
upon Application At this onice. Proposal TO be
hied In tiphcste. Marx envelopes PRO
POSALS FOk MANURE and address TO the
Zone Supply oficn. Washington, ID. c.
jelslaA .za.3
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architects Office. Washington, ID. C., June
s. lga SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE- open-
ed In this ofics at % N. July ls. Is1s. for
furnishing and installing lighting fixtures In the
south Building. Hygienfc Laboratory, U. S.
Public Health Service wsshington. ID. C, in
accordance with drawings and specincations
copies Of which may be bad at this onics Pro
posas are desired only from thoss ouslihed to
produce work Of the hishest srade. both arts
fically and mechanically. and the right Is re
served TO refuse 10 send the drswines and speci-
hcauon TO or to receive proposals. from sny one
who. in the opinion of the Supervising Archi-
tect is not 80 qualified. JAS. A. wETMoRE.
Acting Supervising Architect. Se2DS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, June 49,
1913 Sealed proposals will be received at this
odice. Room 81 District Building until 2
O'Clock .. m. June 2. 1919 for furnishing and
installing fixed and other laboratory eouT<nrrt
Dunbar High School, Ist st. between and
sts. NV. Washington. ID. c. specihcstioas and
form Of rroposal may be obtained at Room il.
District Building Incomplete proposals may he
rejected as informal Proposals. without specih-
cations may be considered informal The Com
missiones reserve the right to reject any and all
proposals. Telerrsrhc IEoposals will not be con-
sdered. LOUIS RR0WNLOw, W. GwYNN
GARDINER CHARLES W. KUTZ. Comrnis
sioners. ID. c. jeDl 9H38
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
MADAME. ALIEN
PALMIST AND CLAIKvOYAN
no 4. Cn.n I.Ic.Is

sl2 T STREET n W.
Guarantees to read your entire life, past, pres
ent and future; gives true advice On business
love. health and family Affairs; tells the name
Of your future husband or wife; and what to
do to be successful in life; one visit will pay
you for your many disappointments in Others
she will remove all obstacles and tell you how
to win and hold the one yoa desire; she givea
advice on all important sfairs Of life: Fesdinsu
$40; no one In trouble turned away money O.
no money. les eu
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR.
Astrological Research Society. private read
inss by appointment only. &; typewriter fore
casts by mail, S up Expert vocational ad-
wiser LIS e NV. Phone Franklin 6s2 jeZ3lt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

FTvBPIECE DEN SET; FTVE-PIECB DIN
ing room set round extension table seven feet
one sideboard all in funned oak; one EnslaDder
couch; all good new and cheap. Tuesday
only. 656 l2th st. ne. je24lt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE HAVE MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
for capable men and women with some capital
talso without) TO connect up with going business
concerns in this city. Apply morning.. THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY. Hz,
F NV. mylSsot
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
DIED..

SINGLETON-On Sunday. June %.
1919. at her late residence. ERMA
LOUISE, beloved daughter Of DIR.
l.. H. Singleton.
Z street northwest Wednesday.
June ., at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
FOR SALE-FARMS.

AcREs POULTRY TRUCK.
ing farm, B. o. R. R.. Annapolis Junction,
Howard County. Apply HUGHES, Lstchfords 8
Store Ter rooms. new house. hath, stone dairy,
outbuildings; high elevation: fruit and wood
lands; .51o part cash ie22At
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
PALMISTRY.
Licensed By District Of Co:um6ia-
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted pilmiS and ciairvoysnt- Car Cd.
viss business family affairs. love and marriasea
fan tell you tho name uf future husband or wife,
Can ten you the secr9 Of being yuccesful; nov
to avoid trouble and row to srosc evil influence,
Sstistactiou guaranteed OF no enarvs. Entrancs
10 ith ri spl5soS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
REAL ESTATE.

CHOICE CHEVY CHASE E1GHT-RooM
bungalow; two baths; garase built I'M all
couyeniences;, large lot; priced higher. but
viii submit Offer q $4,000 Get busy on this
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOMS.
bath: hot water heat; deep lot to alley;
good condition; pics 1900. Other attrac-
tivs CunQvn Heights homes Get acquainted
With this splendid sburb; it is coming TO
the fruut
SPLENDID CONDITION AND VERY AT
t7ctivs ax rooms. fns bath, deep lot to
broad, paved alley; . home to be appredated
sss this Southeast home before buying in
that quarter. 1,f0
v STREET. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
Ax ruomA bath. furnace heat This u .
good home for the money. Pncs 6.@
TEN ROOMS AND BATH. SIX BED
rooms. furnace heat. r street. vot Of
Ounnscicut avnna Price S12.om
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Licensed by the District OF Columbia.
MRS. JEANETTE

PALMIST. CLAIRvOYANT
Guarantees to read your entire life, past pres
ent and future. She asks no questions, but be-
fore you utter wefd she tells what you called
for. names OF frieOds enemiesi tells hov TO
gain success in business. health, courtship, mar
riase, divorce tells you what part Of the world
will be successful for you; advises how 10 gain
and bod q good position: she tells il the oce
YOU love Is true or false. Are you in troubled 7
DO you hnd the one you have bestowed your
trust and affection Upon acting cool and in
different toward you! She will remove all OBJ
stacles and tell you how to win and hold the
one you desire. She reunites the separated, 10
Gates absent friends or relatives Readings N.co
0e SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Privay Psrlors Closed Sundays.
ie5tf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
PERSONALS.

Men woma
TURNER'S XII HAIR viGOR.
For falling hair; cures dandruH: grows hair
on. hald spots; scalp itching stopped in
asntly. One bn Of Visor starts new growth
cf hair Or money back: on sale PeUple.
Drug Stores; price. DC. TURNER'S HAIR
YIGOh co, llls N. J. ave. se. spao9ot
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
BELMONT.
MADAM KASKO

EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT: rlLLs
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE: salts.
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. y A. N.
TO 8 P. NJ. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
e2 sth ST. NV. myS0a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
GARAGES-FOR RENT.

SPACE FOR % CARS. APPLY BETWEEN
% and $50 p. m. rear I'd C st. NV. Electric
lights and water. 1eS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-szo TO ,5n.ms ON D. c,
real estate. Several trust funds An tran.
actions conducted with economical eonsideratlou
Tor borrowera
WI. Fl. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
Southern Building M 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

LARGE AND SMALL ROOM; SECOND
roo-; bath On same; hot water at all times;
gentlemen only; pre-ur prices lts5 You st. nv.
Phone North 2o4. je2N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

l345 EUCLID ST. N. Wight.
cool. all modern improvements.
with or without light housekeeping.
je23-24-25
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

BARGAINS IN CHAIRS. SOFAS. wR1TIN,i
desk and other furniture. Chair Gaming, re.
pairing ana upbolsterins. Z L. RUSSELL.
sos n st nv. apl2sot
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE.

LONG-DlSIANCE MOVING.
JOHNSTON'S AUTO EXPRESS
We Deliver
ANY E|SS E''5Ss E35Ss
An work done - reliable and eIper,enceo
shite help. Phone Main 72s3. day or night
7W 9Th u. NV
SAFETY FIRST.
ABSOLUTELY tIREPROOF sTORAo
Ronma q snd up. Moving aud Packfns
=, UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, lsD lWh
Vt. NV Phone Main tas and Franklin IN T.
MOVING
We furnish large padded vans and careful men
to handle your goods.
PACKERS Of furniture. pianos. china, buc-a-
brsc. etc. Experienced men only.
SHIPPING to all psrts Of the world
STORAGE ior furniture. pianos and houss-
hold goods
las H St. n. ". Main aIa
KRIEG'S EXPRESS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
GREAT TIME AT
TROOP THIRTEEN
w. III. German Tells About
Trip to the Canadian
Woods

Friday night-March 7th. My but
we were lucky. First-Scout Bill
Germans father who took several
trips into the woods OF Canada was
there to tell Troop. who can hardly
wait for a trip to Camp Boyd. about
his fine time in the woods and what
he saw from a train. but the things
that happened when he was camping
like a real Scout. His slides that he
used to illustrate his talk were great
and when he showed a picture OF
the large fish they caught and the
fine lakes they padded over and the
great places they camped. Well
very Scout said "Mr. Scout Master.
please lets take a hike" Well good
things often come together and about
eight P. NJ. Mr.. William Jacobs
showed up with large telescope
which he placed on the roof garden
and believe me, the scouts OF Thir-
teen took a look at every star in
the sky and If Mr.. Jacobs had not
called quits at last, 1 guess the
Scouts would still be on the roof.
Well, here is some more luck. Scout
Executive Virgin was with us and
brought along some news that makes
Thirteen the proudest Troop in Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Scouts Hike to New
Hut; Meet Tonight

On Saturday last the Scouts and
Cubs of Bethlehem Lutheran Church
with Mr.. Spangler, met at the square
and took the car for New Cumoer-
land. After riding to the end or
the line, we hiked to the Hut. On
the way we met Mr.. Mitchell, Scout
master of Troop 10. and 7Mr. Swope
former Scoutmaster of Troop 20 and
three Scouts. Mr.. Spangler invited
the INTO join US which they gladly
did. Upon arriving at the Hut we
wei joined by some more OF our
boys who had come early to take
tests and practice signaling. Mr..
Swope Immediately got to work fix
ing up the back cellar steps and
Mr.. Mitchell directed the rubbish
nres in the back yard, while Mr..
Spangler helped fix up the fence.
At o'clock Mr.. Mitchell and Mr..
Swope started for home taking the
cubs along with them. Those of
us who remained were taking some
tests, some in tracking, and it was
thought the Cubs might play out.
Wo got into some very muddy roads
on the way home, but found place
where willow trees are cut for
baskets.
he sure and get around to the
meeting tonight and hear about the
hike on Saturday. Come prepared
TO paCs some of your examinations.
Those who were tenderfoots on the
night that the new rule was made
have only one month and q half
yet to pass their tests.
CLEON CRISWELL, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
THE WIGWAM

safety first" measures, he will care
for wound and attend to a patient
more tenderly than the ordinary boy.
In keeping morally straight, he tra-
vels with clean crowd, stands for
clean speech. clean sports, and clean
habits. He is brave; he will stand
up for the right against the coax
ings OF friends or jeers of enemies,
and defeat does not down him.
He is a friend to all. He does not
needlessly harm any living creature.
He will take care of a wounded cat
or dog before the ordinary fellow. He
will put a blanket over a standing
horse in cold weather when some
careless driver has left him without
one. He is relied upon by other
people and trusted to do important
errands. His honor is to be trusted
and should he be guilty of disloyalty
or untrustworthiness his insignia and
membership card would be lifted and
he would be dismissed from Scouting.
These are the stakes at which a
Scouts honor is held.
The Second Glass Scout, knows how
and can accurately signal at dis
tance and in this great world war
he has proved that he possesses
courage and grit. This is true not
only of the American Scout, but also
of the French Scout who has undoubt-
edly proved his loyalty and obedience
to the tri-color. The American Scout
will not for one minute see the folds
of "Old Glory" touch the ground,
and he respects the Stars and Stripes
in every way. as he holds them in
highest esteem and veneration.
LONE FEATHER.
"THE ART OF HOPE"
We desire something and we hope.
Such Is the by-word of most every
person. Hope is the desire with ex-
pectations of obtaining but is there
any reason why we should hope?
Do We not have a home; can we not
go to school and do we not have
our pleasures when others are in
worse conditions then those of our
own? Those who read these few
words must know that no matter
how circumstances appear against
them, some one. some person may be
in a worse condition.
Therefore Scout. stick by YOUR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

It is with great pleasure that we
welcome Scoutwaster John German or
Troop 13 to the Wigwam circle. HIS
plea for leaders is a timely article
for next week our drive begins. We'll
come, thrice welcome, to our circle,
Scoutmaster of Thirteen. and may
you be an inspiration to others of
your fellow workers.
Our council circle Is growing Last
week Scout Miller of Troop made
his first appearance in the Wigwam,
and this week our big story comes
ali the way from Philadelphia from
Lone Feather. Lone Feather, now an
Assistant Scoutmaster, is a good one,
but / remember the night he took
the oath and wore his hrst Scout
badge. I have been with him on
the football gridiron; on the hot,
dusty road; and around the camp
fire on cold, damp nights. He is a
good Scout in every sense of the
word, and despite the fact that he
lives in another city, he is con-
stant reader of the Wigwam.
RED CLOUD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
VIM. GOLDSTEIN
WINS ACE MEDAL
Troop Bugler of Sc" Entitled
to Receive Badge
of Honor

Tho sale of w. S. s. among the
Scouts has gept the office forces of
National Headquarters very busy. but
we find that Troop is among those
who are entitled to Ace Medals so
the Troop Bugler. VIM. Goldstein. is
now on the honor roll of the L. S
Government.
Another way that the Scouts are
showing their true patriotism is by
becoming members of the Betsy Ross
Memorial Association. Knowing where
the flag was first made is a part of
the Tenderfoot examination.
A lively time is expected at the
knot-tieing contest tonight. Prizes
will be awarded.
Three games OF basketball were
played during the past week. Two
were winners. 4 very good design
for the first team was made by Paul
Schwartz. Paul is a genius.
The merit winners for the month
of February are James Hay anC
Blaine Gingrlch. The highest num-
Der Of points made was fifty.
Now fellows. I want to see every
fellow there tonight. I expect tc
see every Scout in the troop in the
knot-tieing contest. Every fellow
will want to know how many merits
and demerits he received this last
month.
Troop I for the first time in its
history will begin paying dues. All
the fellows voted that this be put
into effect. 1t will greatly reduce
camping expenses.
RUDOLPH MILLER,
Sprihe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Troop Starts Merit System;
Hold Interesting Meeting

Troop IL had a good turnout at
the regular meeting Thursday,
March 6. There were twenty-one
present out of twenty-six enrolled.
1t was agreed that we should start
a merit system, each Scout receiving
one hundred twenty-five merits to
start with and the Scout having
the most merits at the end of the
year shall receive as O prize nve
dollars worth of Scout equipment.
A Scout who, through carelessness,
loses all his merits may be suspend
ed from the troop. This system
goes into effect at the next meeting.
Be on time and get those merits.
The troop elected officers at this