davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
Opens at the Armory, Albuquerque, Wednesday, March 81
ELABORATE PROGRAM
CAREFULLY ARRANGED
FOR SECOND AUTO SHOW

r. COT RACED 10y their successful display ul 10
year ago, the Albuquerque Automobile Dealers
L. Association his now completed even moro
elaborate arrangements for the Second Annual New
Mexico Auto SHOW which will open boo National Guard
Auuory "Wednesday afternoon, March ., for @ run of
tur afternoon, aud evenings. The display, of motor
ear, and equipment will bc much more comprehensive
than wa, the ease with the first show. The New Mexico
show has become better known aud practically every
one of me wcllkaowu American ear, will ho on dis
play. while the showing of accessories will be- one of
the most thorough ever assembled m the West.
The show will Dee one sure 10 attract and interest
everyone II will provide am opportunity for owners
of motor cars and trucks Ia compare notes and will
furnish AN ideal opportunity for the prospective buyer
~ study the ,ariou, ears aud model, intclligcutly,
Nearly cyrry ono knows something about automobiles,
Nearly everyone who does not own % motor ear of some
kind, expect, lo own one before very long. The doors
of the Armory will be open TO the general public and
the local attendance Is sure 10 be- very large
attendant, oft visitors nom 600 so,uous of Sew MoNco ana
from Nurtn,u Auzuru viii d, present e. NJ BARBER man
HauIHuJ, uI WtIrHHyi outside attendance I'D" factory
r,ra,.,rt.u.... .aI,s lu,r.eu.s ard ur, .ml accessory mon
sIuHf.uu.I uul-td, attendance. a uumurr ol these viii be
.,.,.Tr I.f,r,.r.I b.. d.ff,,4.
rhe ,uuu, s tom. s,tu,u,., ana roi, decorated Tor
t' "..H.n. l.,N booth is t..ru 'rd each booth viii
0.'. N ."h distinctive decorative ''asn lh, result vi"
h, o." HHa, tr is display nunr r w".a 'I color
....,.rn.,, .. .u I m"r, man n
,.rI ". fr. evenings vI h. H..n over o." dancing. Tina
uHu or OBJ, rNIHnIta uormlts tm' ,'auna ol amul' floor space
OFF w#. 500 n, provided.
A t." o.. co.. lst of ,,.utaa .N,n m This section,
Do. ..N. . .Hr.n.uH ,u1,u,, r.| t, I"In Sow Mexico
. ' ni .t. "' n .mu'r'Hn. n uH 'H'omohilf
o..... I......a .Hd us .ur 0.,s accepted invita-.
r"" N.m OF. rw"..m'ut Geo l' r..Hr a to show sart.
io fu..ur 400 .I0r.. 40 uc Auu,p. 10, vim BE- nm, honor
ar.I .I 20 'ua.0 lo lr "N'u 100 lhg N'trud' hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
MHrQ,ruQ,r rnrrNG STATION

NnrQrIUQIr FILLING STATION
Cos. oils. A.u,.r.T ,s.
BNRnIR.PoTIIR MOTOR co.
Cole Aero a tlfa
luUlrN TruHlr
Diamond r. Trucks
HoNTRIGHT RIBnIH 90.
Gates Halt Sol, T.r..
Tire Ecpairs
BI,NCN \ MoNTONN
lilkcr Steam Cars
CuurIR MOTOR COMPANY
Roo Automobile
Chevrolet Automobile,
DopRuI TIRr COMPANY
fit,Hturs TIItr
NulcouIaus E.rrca1ina NDs,..oi
tIkiNs. ~. a.
hudson AUTOMOBILES.
lHsHN Automobile.
siutz Automobile.
HOOVER MOTOR TO-.
Oakland Automobile.
Nush Automobile.
HINtNC IlIDrUit ,oNpNsN
IN.Jy stuI. l.I...u.
hiStIIE OVERLAND 90.
Overland Auluun..|.
WITTY ku.ht Automobiles
Republic Trucks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-01
For Four Big Days of
Education and Amusement

eSSory Men Represented
feraId, Who Will Be
'tion About the New
Motor World.
KoRnrH & 60.
luisr IruH. 'ufH.
Mc,tosKN AUro 60.
willard storage batteries.
MN NINtCO MOTOR
CORPORATION
'HiIIlIU Automobiles.
uuu, automobiles
NIW MINItO OIpsNORILE go.
tIIHUIuhIII tIF#.
Economy TRUCKS.
oCONNitI NoTuR 90.
Maxwell CATS uul Trucks
Chalmers Automobiles.
nc SAILS Nm SERVICE CO..
la'HU '." aHu Trucks.
ortCkrl uro a StprIY 20.
lonIaln TRACTORS.
A... N,.rasor,s.
TII sNIt- COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
MISS THAYER PLAYS
SENAF|NAL MATCH
Meets Miss Townsend and Win
ner Qualities to Oppose
d Miss CasseIl
GOTHAM STAR is EAV0RITE
GOTHAM STAR is FAVORITE

Miss Mollie Thayer and Miss Anne
Townsend, of this city, will meet today
in semifinal round match of the wom-
ems championship law tennis tourna-
ment of Pennsylvania and eastern
states on the classic turf courts of the
Merton Cricket Club. The winner then
will have the task of confronting Miss
, Claire Cassell, of New York, and en-
, deavoring to keep the title within this
city's limits.
. Miss Cassell, by continuing her unin-
terrupted march to the title yesterday.
won her way into the final round by
eliminating Mrs. G. w. Adams in
straight sets. Mrs. Adams tried her best
to uphold the honor or something like
that of the city of hfotberly love, but
the entry from the big town played a
much better game aud triumphed.
The semifnalists in the upper half OF
the draw have played some fine tennis
this weeS, but as yet haven't shown
enough tennis ability to down Miss Cas-
sell, and the gent in the white f1annels
isn't alone in his prediction that the
New Yorker will take the championship
and trophy back to the big town.
1t is also likely that Miss Cassell may
y also take two and possibly three of the
championships back to New York, thus
leaving this city with nothing but the
glory of having staged the tourney. In
the mixed doubles, paired with Miss
Phyllis Walsh, of this city, Miss Cas-
sell is in the final, and she and Wallace
johnson look like the best Of the mixed
doubles teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Taylor Surprises Golf Field
by Winning Gold Medal
North Hills Junior Tops Golfers in Qualifying Round
Over His Home Course With Fine Card
of Seuenty-Eight
BY PETER PUTTER

THERE is a long legged, red topped
l. youngster at North Hills named Tay-
lor. He was christened Bradford Irving
Taylor and just recently he celebrated
his majority. He stands several inches
more than six feet and there is not
an ounce Of fat on him. Yesterday, after
playing under broiling sun, the tip end
Of his nose was as fiery as his hair,
but he wore wide, good natured,
sunny smile, for he had done something
that only one man can do in big tour
nament, and that is to win the gold
medal for the lowest score made in a
qualifying round. ."'
He was the dark horse, or, as one of
his buddies expressed 1t, the red horse,
of the tournament. Early in the day
Eddie Styles returned the low score Of
20, and when Fred Knight and the two
Platt brothers and George f. Hoffner
failed to improve on it, 1t looked as If
the medal would be won by Styles.
But the tall youth spilled the golf
beans by returning score of Is. There
was only one hope left, and that was
Horace III. Francine, and when the
former local champion turned in score
of 80, everybody got busy and congratu-
lated the youth from North Hills.
He is paired against Eddie Styles to-
day, and when he was reminded that
medalist rarely ever wins tournament
he laughed and said that he was going to
beat Styles. He is chockful of op-
timism and he has a lot Of good shots
In his bag. He is erratic in his play,
and today may be an off day for him.
If he is on his game he will give
Eddie a big battle for the match, and
while Eddie is expected to win it will
not surprise any of his club mates if
Taylor turns the trick.
Another good match is that between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

George W. Hoffner and Francine. The
Bala man has been playing better golf
than the Huntingdon Valley player and
ought to win. The draw was blind,
although some of the committee pre-
ferred the old number system that has
long gone into the discard. The draw
throws Wood and thinner, Platt and
Styles, into the upper bracket, and
Hoffner, Francine and Knight into
the lower. So there is every certainty
that one Of these six men, who repre-
sent the class Of the tournament, will
come through.
When we realize that It was the first
big tournament the club has ever held,
1t certainly was conducted in fine style,
and, save for some of the late players,
who delayed the draw until 8 O'Clock,
everything ran like a well-oiled ma
chine.
The course, In view Of the fact that
much Of It is new, particularly three
holes and a number Of green's, was in
excellent condition. G. J. StoTer was
in charge of the tournament, and he
was ably assisted by Warren II. Webb.
In view of the fact that there are nine
or ten big tournaments this month,
and the local players cannot play in
all Of them, the field Of ninety play
ers was really excellent.
Woodbury. again triumphed in the
final match for the Suburban Cur
championship. 1t seems pity that
the Woodbury. players cannot find the
time to play in other tournament
events, for there is a bunch Of fine
players at the New Jersey Club. There
is no doubt that the team could have
qualified had it entered the intreclut
qualifying round last week at the
Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
LEADING

The eleven safetics off Messrs. Bagby,
EDzmann and Uhle went for fifteen
bases.
Jing johnson twirled only n fraction
over three innings, and got credit for
the win. He wobbled in the fourth, and
Scott Perry went in. Perry, however,
was not in shape, and after working
for less than an inning was convinced
that he had OF recovered from his
wrcnched back, which he suffered in the
Boston series. Harry Seibold finished
the engagement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
JOCKEY SUSPENDED
keatlne, Steepleehase Rider, ls Set
Down Until July is

New York, June 6.-Action taken by
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association Mt Belmont Park yestcr-
day will keep Stecplechase Rider w.
Keating out of the saddle until July 10
next.
The stewards Of the Belyont meeting
had suspended Keating for not following
riding instructions, presumably on
Rhomb, which he rode Wednesday.
Later the case was brought up before
the meeting Of the n. s. and II. A. and
the suspension continued until the date
mentioned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
DAVIS GETS FLOWERS
AND AS GET VICTORY
Republican Club Gives Wreath
to Harry and Indians Game
to Mackmen
"WHITEY" WITT GOES WILD
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

?. . J., r. ,.z =.
=, u"' .o'
the Smoe STADIUM Yesterday. roliowinS
is n list Of some of the gifts, the re
cipicnts and tbo donors.
FIoro, borSos,oo o. r1o,rr poc;s from,
..., -,
.'' 'i.,'o''' Vi '"' iu'r'S -eish'" "ar"
republican Club, of which Mr.. Davis
is president.
Ball game to G. Mack from the mem
bers OF the Cleveland Club, of which
Mr.. Mack is NoT president.
beautiful headache to Kay chapman
from Harry Seibold, member of the
Athletics club.
Black and blue shoulder to Johnny
msmbor 81 tbo ,thia.;on ss 'onTso"' LILLE "''o "
Five base hits 70 Mack nercentagc
from Lawton Witt aims Wbitev Wit
of Down East
l'aVis Returns
The game marked the return Of Harry
Davis to Shibc Park to aid Mack as
pase-line coachcr and general assistant.
and therefore the flowers. 1t also
marked the return of the Indians to
this city for the first time this season.
Dut the only things given the tohl tribe
VIZ. neaoa'he anu oruise" Shou'u'r'
noI !" lileHr,"n ,, 'Le se'p"ch III 'heir race
ai'er Tue h''e son
The first presentation was made prior
to the game, when the flowers were
given to Mr.. Davis. In the first in
ming the Indians presented the AS with
par vi runs nuI III IT. 'n1 s.'"nu I,p t,,,a
up VI. ,, soou WIN n-nus us """''"e WV WV
''o'' '"''ue" 4,
III was III tne 'o"I'n ,l'"' NV ~. =.
S'artcu :" parnr oIS s.s. ,,'i,h a,o
'"'inS', ,. ~. nv oo" nn, nnmo hin, a hoow
~. ,,e,', M ,,.u,' .",' .ns ,,I,,o sSouldor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
MARSTON HAS HARD MATCH
Merton Star Meets Gardiner White
at Bridgeport Today

Bridgeport, Conn, June 6.-Max
well Marston, Batusrol, and Gardiner
White, Nassau, will meet at the top of
the draw in the third round of the
match play today in the Metropolitan
golf championship, the most important
brackcting so far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Kid williams Is virtually through with
the ring game; He admitted as much at
Shibe Park Wedne sday night. The one
time bantam terror says It would require too
much effort to work back into condition. and
one OF the actors. did not appeal to.shim
any more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Tipiitz and Willie Harmon on the night
of June 81, Jack Russo and Johnny Mesly
wind-up. In the third eight-roundL fray
Harry Greb. OF Pittsburgh takes on Danny
Ferguson OF Manayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

The Hancock Reserves wants games with
such teams as Wildwood. Ocean City, Egg
Harbor and Cape May. Art Strauss, care or
Hancock Club. $50 East Girard avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

The Delmar A. A. has July open for
9 some frst-class home team offering guar
antee. Alfred Ostrand. 23l0 South Chad
wick street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ANERUrAN JEAcUTE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
10; Cleveland, @.
Chicago. x; New York. I.
Boston, 2; Detroit, ].
Washington, Q; st. Louis,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, I; Cincinnati, o.
New Y0rk-Pittsburgh. rain.
Other games not scheduled
ToDAYS SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia. Postponed.
Chicago at New York. Clear.
Detroit at Boston. Clear.
st. Louis at Washington. Cloudy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at st. Louis. Clear.
New York at Pittsburgh. Clear.
Boston Mt Chicago. Clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

James L. Dougherty. the Baron of Leiper-
Vile now has his headquarters at Camp
Dempsey, on the outskirts of Toledo The
Sharpess. are accompanying Dempsey In his
long jaunts on the road every morning.
also am working myself into condition and
do everything but box with Dempsey. I'll nd-
nit without an argument that he is superior
with tho Gloves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Haywood c. G. would like to sign up a
good fast outhelder and first class pitcher.
John Shields. 1888 Wharton stret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
amateur Baseball Notes

The Corley @. c.. a hrst-class travelling
team has open dates for any hrst-class home
team Frank Quinn 9OS Jackson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Scraps about Scrappers

THE Cambria A. c. open air club
l. opens its 1910 season tonight. Pro
moter Johnny Burns has arranged a
good card for the inaugural attraction.
which features Battling Murray, the
Italian lightweight, and Jack Wolpcrt,
the Lancaster entry.
Murray, a fyweight headliner and a
challenger of Wilde, failing to clinch
a match with, the English boy, has &c
cidcd to concentrate upon home talent.
clean up the field, then renew his drive
for the title.
The scmiwind- up brings together
Johnny Maloney. former amateur cham :
pion, and Young Johnny Buck. The
other bouts follow: Andy Burns VS..
Tommy Hogan, Willie McCloskey VS..
Andy McMahon aud Johnny Morgan VS.,
Kid Diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

The Holy Name &C. an eighteen- nineteen
year-old nine. has July open for home teams.
j. McCool, 2230 Cedar street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Phil GIassman. promoter Of bouts at Shtbe
Park. expects to stage his next show on
the night of June 20. Willie Miske aHd ID
one bout. with Pete Herman and Joe Lynch
entertaining in another. Two more star
bouts viii complete the card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Ty Cobb. the Pennsgrove A. C. match
maker and promoter. wishes TO break Into
print. Tyrus says that he has sunicient
backing in Pennsgroyc to guarantee S25,oOo
for meeting between Tender and le9nard.
Though Ty may not land this match. he
has Tender signed to meet Packey HON
mey before his club on the night OF June 10;
Harry (Kid) Brown Va. Young Raymond and
Johnny lyman vs. George Young) Erne. OF
Trenton, are on the same card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Sam Gross. the prominent fight official
ing show in Hazleton on, June a. steve
Latzo the Hazleton welterweisht, and HAT
lem Eddie Kelly are due to entertain in the
main fray. Mr. Gross. who also is presi-
dent-elect Of the Pine street Debating So
ciety, with the consent of Louis kamp'
promised to forward a picture Of Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Just before Johnny Dundee hastened bacl

Leonard will be here next week for a
brief visit. He has u, httle assignment IN
Montreal on Monday night with Canadian
lightweight and Immediately after the bat
tie will hasten to this city. According to
Billy Gibson. Benny's manager. the cham.
pion now is closer to the lightweight limit
than many believe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Tho Empire a. G.. with Sam Gross as
and leading official. will present a double
wind-up at its weekly show on Monday night
Willie Harmon engages Young Robioeau IN
Bobby Gunniss entry, engages Jack Lester
in the second part. The other bouts follow:
Young Danny Buck VS.. Harry Sherlock
Patsy Rowan w. Johnny Ketchel and Light
ming Lew vs. Charles Leonard,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
SCOUTMASTER FOR
TROOP TWENTY.
J. w. McMorris Takes Leader
ship of Live Organization;
Scouts on Hike

Troop 20 at last has Scoutmaster
after several months of waiting. He
is j. w. McMorris and promises to
be q real live scoutmaster, and one
who will be liked by every member
of the troop.
Our troop for the past year has
been using the merit system with
very good results, giving suitable re-
wards. for the three highest scouts
each month. We have made an ad-
dition to the system in which awards
are given the two patrols having
the highest number Of merits and de-
merits each month The patrol hav-
ing the highest number of points
gain (merits minus demerits) is
awarded an honor emblem which is
q large red dot about the sizo of O.
quarter which is sewn on the patrol
flag. The patrol having the highest
number of demerits each month 10
awarded the 5anitor's emblem--a
broom which they must use to keep
the troop room looking spic and
span for q month. This month the
Beaver patrol Is keeping the room
clean, while the Crow Patrol won
the honor emblem. The patrol hav-
ing the most honor emblems on
their nag by June 4-the troops
birthday will be awarded some
special prize not yet decided upon.
On Tuesday, December sT, the
troop hiked to Oysters dam where
they spent the greater part of the
day passing outdoor requirements.
In the afternoon the troop camped
under the bridge while It was raining
and also played games. Scout Spots,
of Troop 8, gave the scouts instruc-
ton in tracking. At the meeting this
evening all indoor requirements for
second class may be taken. The
troop sincerely hopes that the scribe,
Henry Baer. who has been taking
a vacation for the last three weeks
will let us hear from him through
the scout page some time soon.
G. PARK WEAVER.
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
Be Loyal to Your
Six, Urges Scribe

IA cub does not give In to him
self" This ID the second cub law
and Ii printed here for the benefit
of the five absent and two tardy
cubs of Pack Two, last Friday. Be
loyal to your Six-it isn't fair to the
other fellows to pull down the
standing by being absent. Unless
you have q good excuse 1t means
ten points to the bad, You missed a
good meeting. The Cubmaster Ar
ranged tho following Hixes; Grey,
Huston, skier: Gregg, Hess, Adams,
McCauley and Lockwood White,
skier; George Boak, Charles Beak,
Reeser, Essig, Ronemus; Brown,
Cunkle, skier. You SEQ Cunkle Is
the whole six Just nowi but give him
@ chance and sec how long IL takes
him to get the other five.
There's n new game on Tor to-
night-"Pass the Belt and u quiz
and more Tenderpad tests and one
star work. We are invited TO hear
Captain Longs talk to Troop Six
teen ut s s~o'clock. Let every fellow
make big effort to be present to-
night, and please remember that the
setting up exercises begin Rt 6;26
sharp.
CUB HUSTON. Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
SCOUTING

Well, here we are again, fellows
Now to see whe came cut With their
work, Maybe seme Of you fellows
do not knew what Scouting is while
some other Scouts will give aiffeF-
ent solution. Well, Scouts. here is
one which maybe some explanation
of what Scouting Isl anyway we'll
leave 1t up to you. The other day
when coming home from market, /
saw boy helping an old man 10
get his heavy wagon load of working
tools aoress the busy section of the
down town street. Perhaps this
man was a hard working man and
his little wagon which he used to
haul his tools to work with was un-
deubtedly many years old and was
about falling apart. The man was
old and was very weak and the Good
Scout practicing his Good Turn
every day did his by helping the old
gentleman across the busy intersee-
ton Of downtown corner. What
ID making Scouting . success7 Is 1t
the big men that are with us7 Is II
first class and other ranks of Scouts
that 10 helping to boast our great
organization7 Well, perhaps you
have your ideals but my opinion of
success is the fact that Good Turn
IL done each and every day and this
itself helps to make the boy great
and feel confidence in himself know
ing that he helped weaker brother
in his every day labor. Do YOUR
great big Good Turn every day and
don't stop at one but do q hundred
and then feel satisfied and then you
are one OF us in our great big or
ganization. That's me all over, fell
lers. Do a good turn daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
SCOUTS BANQUET
VERY ROYALTY
Members of Troop 4 at Big
Feeds Scout Executive
Virgin Present

At the first meeting in the new
year of Troop q new thing was
done In the way of appointing Scout
Graeffe to tell us at the next meet
ing all the current events of the
week.
Our scoutmaster gave us telk
on the greatness of Roosevelt. The
final event on the program, and by
far the most amusing was q mock
trial which was held, Alex Wieland
was the prisoner up for stealing a
scarf, John Hobart was the pris-
ener's defendant and Harold Eyler
was the prosecutors attorney. We
had b great time for half an hour
fighting II out. The prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced to three
years in prison.
On Friday night, January 8, we
held big banquet. Scout Executive
Virgin was with us as the guest of
honor. The eats consisted of little
cakes, big cakes, ice cream, and
cocoa with marshmaliow whip.
Everybody had good time. When
we were about half way through
our feast the scoutmaster called q
halt to have O few speeches, but we
didn't mind that for we had eaten
30 much that we needed O. little
rest.
The sales of w. 8. s. in the troop
amounted to sS6. The team cap
tanned by John Hobart won over the
team captained by Harold Eyler.
The troop has been trying to get
q basketball floor but we have been
unsuccessful so far. Anyone know
ing of q floor which we could OBJ
tain will do as a good turn by COM
municating with Mr. Virgin who
will tell US.
ALEX. wIELAND, Scribe.