davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14


"one Week of Iife"-tbat.s tho
name name OF Pauline Frederjck's latest
MIN release which shows at the Co
.o lonial Theater for the lasc
Ons ~ Week time to-day. If YOU
of Life" haven't had the opportun-
~ ity of seeing it Vet, put
on your coat. jump in the car stem
on the accelerator and hurry n tha
SoIonial Theater She will oniy be
sn1Wh IN this picture to-day
SSniS' me reason is the last
way Tor her is because Rert
Lytell. who has an enormous fo,iowt
ing In this city. will be here to-mor-
Low ana Friday in "Blackie's Re
In this picture Blackie is arrested
on murder charge Just a few mir
utes heiore he was to get married. Gf
course ITS an unusual predicnment
nut 1t happens. What folIhwsWtbe
trlaI-ihe sentence and redemption %
70 make this one of the best films
Bert Lytell has ever been seen in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

To- day is the last chance for
,movie' patrons to see sins OF AM
oition" the story of a woman who de-
Excr u.a prives herself
Ii;d,,tIh. of home for
Nomhnce: the sake of
derful picture which thousands "or sau
Monday and Tuesday.
Tomorrow the feature Won have
.een waiting for will be here. It is
anita Stewart in - Midnight r.
nance TINS picture is exceptionally
lever. II is the story of a girl land.
ing on the American coast with a
a re- cI,, oL foreigners The refugees
are gwen employment at a famous
sumner 81 resort The Sea Side Hotel
innefe Roger Sloan and his parents
Marie, Alexander, one of the pretti-
est OF the moving pictures stars. who
is no other than Anita Stewart, is
Sr Sr1pIoyed as maid to Rogers sister.
take a dip. There she meets vounp
sloan who is fascinated BY her beau9
~. he asks her name but she re-
fuses She departs. They again
neet-this time a fashionable 6aii
ne dances with her most of the eve
hlng and again she leaves him mys-
This, continues until one night Rog-
ei and Marie are dancing in a fash
l9naole dance hall. A wonderfnlIv
dressed woman grabs Marie by the
arm In the middle of a dance and
shouts You thief, that is INV dress !"
me pelI room turns black to Mario
ana ttl9 Roger. But you had better see
night Romance at the % Tictoriaa "a MIG MD
Gter Thursday, Friday and SaturdaT G
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
7zgSEe!EEzTzS
ORPHEJTM
MAJESTIC

Tomorrow Night-Wrestling Match.
saturday Matinee and Night, May II
- Margaret Anglin in "Billetcd."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. = Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

On Salvation Army Newspaper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

To- day is the last chance fo
moNie patrons to see "Sins ~ An,
oI'loh the story of woman who de
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Mary's Family Destitute
West Side Mother and Children
Need $50 q Month

Americanization is being promoted
by twelve-year-old Mary B, in q
littletcnement on the West Side. Each
minute she can spare from school, and
from guarding the activities OF George
and Tony, two children of three and
FIVE, is devoted 70 charging her
mothers English vocabulary and
teaching her American wAs Since
the death Of her husband Mrh b
has had q desperate struggle to care
for her three little ones, doing house>
work, including washing
The years of worry have ruined her
health and the Charity Organization
Society is building up the family
strength with nourishing food and
suitable clothing. and by encourage
ment and advice is helping Mary in
her Americanization programme This
costs at least $50 a month and an
urgent appeal is made for this sum,
so hard to raise in these days of high
prices and unrest. Send gifts to l05
East Twenty second Street. where they
Will be promptly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
DEATHS

Been Alexander Rabun on October .
Lying in stat" THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway Goth st. Frank f. Campbelh.
BERlSCH Bernhard on Oct. 4. survived bv
his. children, Gabriel T.. Natalie. Clara
and Ralph Funeral service at his late
residence, So Prospect Park Vest. Brook
lyn, Tuesday, Oct = at 2l5 y m
1nterment at Bayside Cemetery. kindly
omit flowers.
BERRY-At Home for Incurahcs. Oct.
Sophie e. Berry, aged 80 years born in
London. For over fifty years n faithful
helper and friend in the family of the late
W. II. Robinson and Mrs. Frederick Hole
Of New York
BYRNEs- On Saturday. Oct 4 1919. Fannie
J Mulock wife of the late Ja,nes Hvrnes
and daughter Of the late William G and
Maria Mulock. Funeral services at ST
Asnes's Chapel, West ed St. near Colum
bus ave, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. :. at |
o'clock
cALLAHAN-on Sunday, Oct 5 Catherine.
beloved wife of Charles Callahan. Funeral
from her late residence $3.50 Park ase
Wednesday. Oct. s. at 9 80 a m Requiem
mass al Church of ST. Joseph, fremont
FRANK-Afser a lingering illness, on Sat
urday. Oct !. Leo, beloved husband Of
Fannie, Frank and dear father of Flora
Finn. Rossie Arnold and Daisy Rich. Flu
neral Tuesday, Oct :. 80 a M from his
late residence. 40 West 69th ST Mobile
and birmingham papers please copy
IA ANrEN l IL A LEX l<ouis. beloved husband
OF Mary Frankenthaler ,nee Stra,,ss) DE-
voted father OF Joseph. Benjamin. Alfred
and George. in his 8Sth year on October s
1919 Funeral services at his late resi-.
dence. 1918 Madison hv.. Wednesday, Oc-
tober s. at 10 a. m. Please omit flowers.
GRAHAM On Oct 4. 1919. John f. Ora
ham. beloved husband of Tcssie Graham
tnce Mceske' and brother of Rose Ande,.
son. Funeral from w. A Currans fu
neral parlor 46i West Dist st. Wednes
day. Oct 5. at 10 r.. m. thence TO tn,
Sacred Heart Church, Wes. 5lst st. n
~ 30 O'Clock 1ntermcnt Calvary Gene
tery.
HIRsCH-On Oct 5. at her residence. "a.
Park ave. in her 69th year, Nanni.
Eirsch. widow of the late Herman Hirscl
and beloved mother Of Blanche and Lee
firsch and Florence Herr Funeral ,ri
Nate. Please omit flowers
KEMP Suddenly. or October 4. 1919. MAJ.
Augusta. wife Of the late Edward Kemr
Funeral services in the chantry OF 5,
Thomass Church. 9TH az. and 53d St. Q,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Columbia Selects
Trustees; Marling
Made Life Member
President of Chamber of
Commerce Succeeds Ce-
rard Beekman; Douglas
Follows Judge Ingraham

Alfred E. Marling, president of the
New York Chamber of Commerce, and
Archibald w. Douglas, member of the
law firm of Douglas, Armtage & Nc
Cam, were elected trustees of Columbia
at a meeting of the board of trustees
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Marling will
succeed as life trustee the late Berard
Beekman, who died in November, 1918,
after forty years. Of service, and Mr.
Douglas will fill the place left vacant
by the resignation last June of George
L. 1ngraham, former presiding justice
Of the Appellate DIVISION or the Supreme
Court Nh Douglas is graduate Of
the Columbia Law School, and was active
in forming the Columbia Club in 1900.
The appointment of TWO exchange pro-
fessors, nominated by foreign govern
Barnouw, VINO has had many years Of
experience as university teacher and
author is Holland. will be the Queen
Wilhelmina lecturer on the history, lam
guage and literature of The Netherlands
On the nomination Of the French gov
eminent Professor Anatole lie Braz,
professor of French literature in the
University of Rennes, will succeed Pro-
fessor Fernand Baldenspergcr as ex-
change professor. The latter resigned,
it was announced, to accept an offer
from the French government in connec-
ton with the reorganization of the new
University Of Strasbourg. Professor
lie Braz is an authority on the Celtic
language and literature
Arthur F. Taggart, formerly an as
sstant professor in the Sheffield Scien-
tiic School of Yale University, was ap-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Approximately 100000 Are
Affected Under Slater Act
in Two ZonesThat Include
ALI of the Greater City
Half Hour Spent at Play
Major Lyon Says He Wishes
to Correct Impression
They Are Trained for War

More than $500 high school boys
between the ages of sixteen and nine
teen drilled yesterday for the first time
this year in armories in various sec
tions of greater New York under in
structors of the New York State Mill
tary Training Commission. as provided
for By the Slater act.
These boys were the first Of approx
mately 100000 schoolboys affected by
the act in the two local zones that in
clude greater New York. Very few
boys had failed to appear.
Only schoolboys will be called this
week, it was explained by Major j.
Wesley Lyon, supervising officer of
the New York zone, which goes up as
far as Peekskill. because Of the inabil-
ity of the state printing department to
furnish the necessary blanks informing
boys who are employed to report to
their respective headquarters.
Major Lyon said that while he had
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
OBITUARY NOTES

ALEXANDER FRANCIS SURMAN. six
ty-one, Il master painter and decorator of
464 Fifty-third Street. Brooklyn. died Sat
urday. He is survived by a widow. a son
and a daughter. lnterment will be to-day IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
JOHN NUGENT. sixty-five, stationary
engineer. of l2i st. Marks Avenue. Brook
yn. died Sunday. He leaves his wife. three
sons and three daughters. Interment will
be in Calvary Cemetery tomorrow.
BERNHARD BEHRISCH, eighty three of
163 Prospect Park West. Brooklyn, Il retired
clothing merchant, Of Norwich, Conn, in
business there frum 1874 until 1904. died
Saturday. He leaves two sons and two
daughters. lnterment will be in Bayside
Cemetery tomorrow.
JOHN j. CRAWFORD, ifty-nine, treas
of Brooklyn theatre. died suddenly
Sunday at his home. $40 Quincy Street,
Brooklyn. He leaves his wife, two sons and
a daughter He viii be buried in Greenwood
Cemetery tomorrow.
FRANCIS v MLAUGHLlN. scventynine,
died Saturday at his hcme Al Greene Ave-
nue., Brooklyn. He was employed N the
navy yard for many years. He leaves his
wife. three SONS and two daughters. Inter
ment will be in ST. Johns Cemetery to-day.
JOHN c. HEYN, an examiner in the
United States Appraisers Stores, died Sat
urday at his home, II Hampton Place
Brooklyn His son is the Rev. George II.
Heyn assistant rector of Trinity Church
New Haven.
MRS. MARY HELEN FORCE BARKER
wife Of Major William II. Barker. of SEQ
East Thirteenth Street. Brooklyn. died Sat
urday after long illness. Her husband is
assistant clerk in the Eighth District Mags-
trates Court. and 81 time was general
clerk of the State Legislature. She born
in 1851. Intcrment viii be in White Plains
WILLIAM VAN lNGEN. seventy. of ,51
! Monroe Street, Brooklyn. died Sunday. He
was salesman. He leaves his vile. three
SONS and daughter Interment will be in
| Quaker Cemetery.
ALEXANDER RABUN BECK, thirty.
seven, an accountant, died Friday. He was
born in Atlanta. Funeral services viii b.
held at the Funeral Church. Broadway ant
| SiXty-sXth Street.
SAMUEL J. PESOA died Sunday at hi.
home, 22o West Ninety-eighth Street HI
shipping broker He was a Pas
Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of ths
State of New York. He was II member Of
Memory Encampment and Wright Post G.
A. r. He leaves a daughter. Services were
held last evening at the Funeral Church.
THE REV OTIS o. WRIGHT. retired
Episcopal clergyman, died in the DnnbulS
tCorn) Hospital yesterday at the age q
seventy-fve For nineteen years he had beer
rector of st. Johns Church. at Sandy Hook
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Prince Sends Envoy
To Arrange Visit Here
Lieut.. Col. Grigg on His Way to
Washington to Consult
Ambassador Grey

REGINA, Sask., Oct. 6.-Lieutenant
Colonel f. NJ. Grigg, Military Secretary
to the Prince Of Wales, is en- route to
Washington to-day to confer with Wis
count Grey, British Ambassador to the
United States, in reference to the
Princes visit to Washington and New
York in November.
Beyond the fact that the Royal party
will spend "Armistce Day" in Wash
ington, no details of the visit to the
United States have been settled.
The Prince inspected the military
and mounted police barracks to-day
before departing for Edenwold, whence
he will go to the Qu'Appelle Lakes for
a three days hunting trip.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

1850 boys in his zone only about
10000 would report on various days
tins week. These 10000 bays all go
to school and report for training in
the afternoon. Since it is impossible
TO train all these boys at once, they
are at first divided into school regi-
ments and then at the schools into
companies. Should there be five COM
panies in one school each company has
u day for itself each week and is
trained for an hour and d half.
50.574 in Long Island Zone
The Long Island zone, including
Brooklyn, has 50,574 cadets and is
under the supervision of Major +. w.
Dayton, of Long Island. He said yes
terday that about 1000 boys had re-
ported for training yesterday.
The largest number of boys to drill
Sixty-second Street and Ninth Avenue,
where approximately 400 De Witt
Clinton High School boys reported
Discordant yells and unrestrained
laughter were general until Captain
II. c. Schaefer, in command, ordered
wrilling was to begin. After ten min
utes of orders shouted snappily by the
Instructors the boys were in line with
set faces, obeying directions like real
ROCKIES. ineE TlSHt-laCcu, lclt-
faced" "forward Marched" "stood at
rest and front dressed" without
serious effort. While they "stood at
rest they were given a few technical!
instructions. which they listened to
quietly and were then dismissed. They
quickly became normal again and the
armory was filled with strange noises.
1--WE wish to correct the impression
tlat these boys are being trained for
war said Major Lyon. "They're not.
and that is not the intent of our work" "
ave believe this training will make
these Boys better citizens. This is the
best kind of Americanization imagin-
able, sort of melting pot. We teach
these boys better citizens. This is the
and see to it that their schooling is
not interfered with. Thirty minutes
OF the hour and half is devoted to
mass games, for we appreciate that
boys want some form Of relaXation.'
In the New York zone boys report as
follows: Stuyvesant High School,
7th Regiment, 69th Regiment Armory,
Twenty seventh Street and Lexington
Avenue, De Witt Clinton, 1st Regi-
ment, 18th Regiment Armory, Sixty
second Street and Ninth Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Coffee House Raiders
Identified by Victims
Forty.five Detectives Lined Up
at Swann's Request; Nine
Are Rccognized

In response to request from the
District Attorneys office, Deputy Police
Commissioner Lahey yesterday called
forty-tive detectives to his office to
permit the proprietors Of the East Side
coffee houses raided week ago by In
spector Boettlers men TO identify the
raiders. Nine detectives were identi-
fed, but their names we're withheld.
Inspector Boettler and his squad
smashed chairs. tables and other tixt-
ures in the coffee houses. but made no
arrests. The coffee house men de-
manded action from District Attorney
Swami, and Assistant District Attorney
Talley was assigned to the case. In
addition a suit for $4,000 damages has
been started in the Supreme Court
against Boettler and the detectives.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Commerce High School, 225th Regi-
ment, 9th Coast Artillery. Armory,
Fourteenth Street and Sixth Avenue,
Morris and Van der Child and Theodore
Roosevelt High Schools, 91st Regiment,
sth Coast Artillery Armory. Jerome
Avenue and Kingsbridge Road. and "a
Field Artillery Armory, Boston Road
and 166th Street.
In Major Dayton's zone, Long Island,
the arrangements are as follows: East
ern District High School, 47th Regi-
ment Armory, Marcy Avenue and Hay
wood Street; Commercial High School,
18th Regiment Armory, Sumner
Avenues and Jefferson; Erasmus Hall
High School, drill at the school;
Manual Training High School, 14th
Regiment Armory, Eighth Avenue and
Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn; Bushwick
and Richmond Hill High Schools, 18th
Regiment Armory; Jamaica High
School, drill at school; Newtown and
Flushing High Schools, Flushing
Armory; Bryant High School, list
Regiment Armory, Thirty-third Street
and Fourth Avenue, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

pointed professor of ore dressing. He
is a graduate of Stamford University.
Professor Clifford D. Carpenter will sue
ceed as Professor Of Chemistry Profess
sor Arthur C. Neish, who resigned on
August Is to accept chair at Queens
University, Kingston, Ontario.
Gifts to the university amounting to
S39,271 were announced. The largest
of these was sum given by Borden's
Condensed Milk Company for research
work in food chemistry. Almost half
of the total amount Of donations was
for the Medical School, $4,000 being
given for surgical research. The School
of Business also received many dona-
tions. The France-American Society
gave $4,000 toward the maintenance Of
the Maison Francaise, the centre Of
French study and activities at Columbia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Mother Has Tuberculosis

Ever since last October. when her
husband died Of influenza. Mrs Early
has struggled to keep home together
for her four children, tho oldest under
ten. But hard work sapped her strength
and she finally appealed to the Brook
lyn Bureau of Charities. Tho harcan
had her stop work and put her in
charge cf doctor. Examination has
revealed slight traces Of tuberculosis
An appeal IS made for $500 10 cover
this famiiy's needs. Contribui ons
may be mailed to the bureau 81 %
Schermorhorn Street. Brooklyn, marked
"fnr AHNTP "
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Red Gross Takes Supplies
To Lithuanian Hospitals

SOyNO, Aug 10 The American
Red ioad nas %S 5 bdsn9 oToqsht m@ ,@g F'n3 ns
surgical sn. plies. These articles have
been unkuot>1 to Lithuanian doctors
for at least .h.ree years and greatly
They are being dis> ributed as rap.dlg
as possible to the b. spiials. TO 'he
lazarettos and to the los-sl doctors. IN
remote sections. under .he supcrtis on
of the Lithuanian Minis7<r o. fipiic
Health and Captain {. 5. F.Nne al A'-
trolt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
HENRY II. TAYLOR

Henry K. Taylor, president OF II. E.
Taylor & Co., manufacturers of under
taking supplies at 80 East Seventy
second Street. died Sunday night at his
home in Yonkers He was born III New
York. the son Of Thomas M. Taylor, a
pioneer III the casket industry i'll this
country. Henry L. Taylor entered the
business when young and succeeded his
father as head Of the firm after the
latter's death. Burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Obituary
DIR. WILLIAM GAYNOR STATES

DR.. WILLIAM GAYNUK STATES
DR.. William Gaynor States, adjunct
professor at Polytechnic Hospital, died
yesterday at his home, 26O West Fifty
seventh Street. He was born in San
Francisco in 1861. After study abroad
he came to New York and was gradu-
ated from New York University, where
he received his medical degree. For
many years he taught dermatology at
Polytechnic Hospital. He was a follow
Of the Academy Of Medicine, member
of the American Medical Association
and the New York County Medical So
ciety. He leaves wife. Intermenr
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery to-mor-
row, under the direction of the Funeral
Church. Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Total A. E.. F. Casualties
Now Show 81, ,593 Killed
202, ,O45 Soldiers Died or We're
Wounded Abroad, Official
Report Says
NesO York Tribune
TVnshit,0tOU R,l1.er,a

4
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 6-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the COM
manding general Of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces:
Died of disease, q wounded severely. 6 f:
wounded degree undetermined), II i; wounded
slightly 10; total. 81.
Total number OF casualties to date.
including those reported above:
Killed in action, including 1882 at sea-,
1853 died of wounds. 13.ah8: died OF dis
ease, 93,669 died from accident and other
causes. 5,30S wounded in action lover S5
per cent returned to duty. 214.515 missing
in action. not including prisoners released
and returned. 2: total to date, 2a2, ,045.
Those from New York and vicinity
are:
Wounded Severely
BURROWS. John W., corporal, Riverdale.
N. Y.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
BAUER. Christ A.. private, Rochester,
N. y
GOLDMAN. Herman. private $50 Keap
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
.BARAGER. Albert NJ, captain, Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
MARRIAGES

LAPPERT-POLLATCHEK- and Mrs
Morris Poliatcheh announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Irene L. 10 Seymour S.
Iappert. Sept. %, 1919 by the Rev. DR..
b; a. Tienpner at Hotel Plaza
LEIDICH On Sunday. Oct
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ieidich of
Easton, Penn. 10 Herbert Victor lower
stein, son of Mr. and Mrs Victor Lowen-
stein. of o0l West l60th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
ENGAGEMENTS

FARsRELLA - FITZPATRICK - Mr and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick wish 70 announce the
engagement of their daughter. Florence. to
Aieck Farshella. Wedding viii be an
nounced later
LEViTAN--GOTTLTEB and Mrs. Her
man Gottleb announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Emma. to Isadore Levi.
tan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
"<J Just enough Turkish"

This, in three words, is the reason.
This is why, all over America, Fati.
mas are the choice of shrewd, knowing
smokers.
Fatimas are not a straight Turkish
cigarette. Most men find straight Turk
ish too heavy.
The famous Fatima Turkish blend
contains just enough Turkish just
enough to taste right and just enough
to leave a man feeling right, even when
he smokes more than usual.
This also is why Fatimas today arc
out.sclling all Of the fancy, expensive,
straight Turkish cigarettes at
places such as Palm Beach and French
Lick, and at Americas smartest hotels
and clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
BIRTHS

PERfIRA-Mr. and Mrs. Barney Pereira
announce the birth Of n son on SATURDAY.
Oct !, at Or. Brunor's Sanatoriunl. 137th
st, Ed9ecombe ave
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Each day the Nations capitol sees new =
throng of big professional and business men
from every state in the Union.
But each day, at the Capitol Building and
at Washington's leading hotels, including the
Shoreham and the Willard, these changing
hundreds of mcn buy more Fatimas than any
other cigarette.
At the big army training camps during tho
war were thousands of soldiers from each
State and Territory. At every of these
camps, Fatima was leader
In fact, at many of them Fatima was steadily
the one largest seller. Aud over TAO million
Fatimas were sent to our troops abroad
The officers in Navy come, Of course,
from every part of America.
But, regardless of where they come from,
Fatima suits most of them best. OF all the
cigarettes sold in Officers Mess throughout
the whole Navy, over 80% are Fatimas.
The Is American men who few on the NC-1,
NC-3 and NC-4 hailed perhaps from Is differ
ent states.
But Of the Is men, twelve chose Fatimas
to keep them company on that long, lonely,
daring fight.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17
AUSTR|ANS MAY
BUILD RAILROAD;
ITALY f9hY

PARIS, July 17.-According to
announcement made this afternoon,
the Allied council has agreed to in
sert a clause in the Austrian peace
treaty giving Italy the right, within
five years after the signing Of
peace, to have the Austrians build
through Reschen and Predil
passes, the cost of construction to
be borne by the Italian government.
And the Italians also are to receive
all the profits resulting from the
operation of the proposed railroads.
The council has asked Greece
and Italy to agree upon the lines
of withdrawal of their armies from
Asia Minor, in order that the move
ment of the troops may be definite
ly followed.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17
FAIRBANKS SCOUT
BOYS HONOR HEAD

Fairbanks boy scouts were the
hosts last night at a banquet ar
ranged in honor of Scoutmaster H.
H. Lumpkin, who has taken an en-
thusiastic interest in scout work
since his arrival in Fairbanks sew
eral years ago to assume charge
at st. Matthew'S church. Other
guests of. the boys were DR.. J. A.
Sutherland, Cecil H. Clegg and Dick
Thorne. The banquet was held at
the Masonic temple.
Upon the departure of Rev. Lump
kin for the States on the next trip
of the steamer Yukon, Charles Fow-
Ter will become scoutmaster, having
been appointed by Rev. Lumpkin to
take over the work.