davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24

Fresh Candies and Cigars
Our Cool Dr.ulfH Arc Cooler
pb,r, go
-
'ou''"'''e'0 N''ifaet 90
......
"NNi'
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NDDlND MACHINES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-24

1uft received. tome shipment. freah
ttocf k0kOMO TIRES llaranterd
o1l mNea. We maae adjustments
tns4it they te necessary ~ our otera.
without teisy or rtperse. NIECE5
AUTO SUPPLY co InI.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08

Doyle r.. Owens, 1900 Haverford ave
nue. William J. Bradley, 511I Thomp-
son street; Theodore Hoffer, $3.50 North
Marshall street; Alexander Greenburg
il67 Frankford avenue; Joseph Levin
422 Tree street; Walter +. klineen-
hofer. 20 Park avenue: Edward F..
Cortelo. Ardmore; George X. Hopple,
sos King street; Robert j. CART. 2G4l
South Tenth street; Adolph G. Grim b
mcr, 1884 Frankford avenue: Joseph A.
Donhue, 336 North Fifty third street
Carter II. Lippincott. 1922 Poplar
street; Giuseppe Roselli. 4622 Gem
street, Frankford: Raymond j. Sprag
gins, 1854 North Wurnock street
Cyrus Trompcttcr, 1897 North Dovicr
street: Adrian Bower. 1914 Gtrie ave
nuc: William T. Coventry, 5119 Cath =
crime strecti Frank Griffin. 1422 South
Twenty third street: Samuel G.. Mar
tin. 1916 North Forty third street
Arnold +. Malcolm. 1882 North-Allison
street; George Il, Shencnian. 591C
Walton avenue. and Martin w. Spence
112I Solona street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
CITY MARINES BACK
WITH HONOR MEDALS
Transports Land in New York
With Major Caleb Milne
and Others
MANY MORE NURSES ARRIVE

A batch of Philadelphia 'icvil dogs
has arrived home from overseas on soy
eral transports that reached New York
yesterday. Many wear medals.
Major Caleb Milne. of 3117 West
Penn street, Germantown. arrived on
the America. He went abroad as q
captain. having been detached from the
machine gun company of the 110th In
fantry at Camp Hancock and assigned
to the quartermastcr' depot in Paris.
He was promoted TO the rank of major
three months ago.
After serving for ten months in Paris
he was transferred to Barcelona. Spain.
where he was purchasing agent for the
department.
Twenty eight nurses of Base No.
b6 weH also among the passengers.
Included in the roster was Miss Eth =
e'yn rsEverman. Il graduate of Con""'
Hospital, Camden. but who lives at 81
North Thirty ninth street. This unit
went overseas last August and cstab
lished itself at Alercy, near Dion. and
had accommodations for 1000 patients
: Most of the cases came from the st.
Mihiel and Argonne offensives. Alercy
was an American hospital center. where
10000 wounded men were treated al
ono time.
Among the marines living in Phila =
delphia arriving on the America were
Robert Fleming, 1892 Catharinc street
Harry l.. Conn. 5253 De Lanccy street
Charles II. Krelschmar. 5212 Locust
street: Arthur High. 1898 Ridge ave
nue.: Charles II. Mason. 292S North
Twenty seventh street; Andrew. W.
Kelly. 1925 Ridge avenue: Morris Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
STUDY FINANCES HERE
Chilean Commission to Visit Hog
Island In Tour of CITY

A Chilean financial commission AR.
rived in Philadelphia this morning to
spend the day in this city. It has been
sent to the United States by the
Chilean Government to study conditions
in the large American cities. to look
after the future trade relations between
the two countries and to arrange for
the purchase of supplies needed by their
government.
Members of the commission are Eio =
doro Iancz. Juan Enrique Tocornal
Augusta Nillaneuva, expert attache
Enrique Bornstcr and Secretary Luis
lancz.
Met at Broad Street Station by mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce, they
were taken to the Union League Club
and received by Ernest Il. Tfigg. prcSi =
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
This afternoon they will visit Bald
win Locomotive Works and will be
taken TO prominent financial institutions
of the city. Tomorrow they will make
u tour of Hog Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Mems Underlreur

Athletic Shirts and Drawers, of
fine checked nainsook-75c each.
Athletic Union Suits, fine
checked nainsook-$1.25.
:. MdrIict St and Aisles 4 and :, contrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
GRANDS0N'S RESCUER
RUN OVER BY TRAIN
Camden Waterman Killed by
Locomotive After Dragging
Boy From Tracks

a sixty ycarold man lies dead in
his home in Camden today. the victim
OF an heroic attempt to save tho life
Of his eleven year old grandson from
the wheels Of shifting engine.
The man was John W. Pine. of III
North Tenth street.
Pine. accompanicd by the lad. was on
his way TO Market street to board a
trolley car to go to his place of en-
ployment last night lie is night
watchman.
The boy had been glecfully talking
about promised outing and ran fcw
feet ahead of his grandfather. Yhr
tracks of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
form n slight curve at Tenth and
Market streets.
The lad paused moment on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Italian Rally Brings $63,50o

Italians of Germantown held VIC
tory Loan rally last night in Town
Hall. Arthur O'Ncil chairman of the
Italian committee. presided. Addresses
were made by Lieutenant Colonel C. L.
Franklin, who was in charge OF the
American ambulance work in Italy. and
John di Slvcstro. There was great
enthusiasm and Il soapboy filled with
subscriptions was secured. Tho sub
scriptious totalcd SCI. 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
William J. McHugh Dies Suddenly

William J. MrHugh. "A veteran ON =
ploy" of the banking firm of DrcYe &
Co.. died early today at his home. 1925
RittCnhousc street. lie was at his desk
yesterday and did not complain of feel g.
ing i'll. Mr.. MclIugh was fifty -onr
years old and entered the Drcxrl employ
when he was fifteen. For the last
eighteen years he had been secretary of
the Catholic Club of this city. He was
/ member of the Philopatrinr Literary
Institute, Il trustee of st. Johns Or
nhan Asylum and of st. Francis's In.
dustrial School at Eddington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08

tracks TO look at some object down the
street. Suddenly n shifting engine op-
peared.
Without o moment ; hesitation. Piue
lcaped forward. gruspcd the boy and
threw him out. of danger. Before he
could jump from the tracks the train
struck him. lie was knocked down and
the wheels passed over him. Pine wa
cut in two.
The lad ran home aud told his par
ents Of the tragedy, while the body was
pronounced dead at the Cooper Hospital
Coroner Pratt, following an invcstiga
tion. said the crew of the train appeared
to be blamclcss. They were not ar
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Moments Underlreur

Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck,
no sleeves; regular sizcs-1Sc
each, OF for SOC.
Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck,
no sleeves; regular sizes, 25c; eX-
ira sizes, SOC.
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves; tight, lace or
shell-trimmed knees; also bodice
style; regular sizes, 65c; extra
sizes, 75c.
Fine Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,
low neck, no sleeves; tight or
lace trimmed knees; regular
sizes, $1.00; extra sizes, $1.25.
--,--> strawbridse & rlothcr--Aisl"s an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Cooler Underwear Needed
For Men, Women and Children

The heavier Underwear has been burensomc folks
week. It's time to have the lighter garments readyheS
with entire safety This Store
best kinds of Knitted Undcrwear
every vnricp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Chiidren'S UnderlUedr

Boys Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits-75c.
Boys White Gauze Cotton Ath-
letic Union Suits-$1.OO.
Girls Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits, low neck, no sleeves; lace
trimmed knees; small sizes, 55c;
large sizes, 6Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Girls Underwear

The Spring Display has as
good values and as pretty styles
IN Undergarmcnts for girls as for
their elders. For instance:
ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS OF
soIsettc or crepe in fesh-color
and white. with all sorts of at
tractivC trimmings or color
touches. Some are printed in col
ored designs, some have bands or
stitching in color. Sizes 8 to 1G
years-$1.35 to $3.95.
TWO.PIECE PAJAMAS - OF
soisctte or soft cambria finished
with frogs; plain colors or white
with touch of color; sizes 6 to
16 years-$l.25 to $3.50.
DRAWERS--Of sturdy cam
brio, cut generously full; straight
or gathered at the knees, with
trimming of Serviceable embroid-
cry or lace; sizes = to IA years
3Sc to 75c.
PRINCESS SLIPS-A tableful
of dainty lace and embroidery
trimmed styles; sizes to 16
years~-S5c to $3.50.
NIGHT GOWNS-A fascinat-
ing assortment to choose from;
the styles are so pretty in their
quaint Empire or straight effects.
with lace, colored stitching and
other trimmings to give charm.
Of soft nainsook or batiste; sizes
to 1G years-$1.00 to $2.25.
Strawbridge & CIother-
Third Floor West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH
Bishop Darst Delivers Sermon cn Oc-
casion of Dedication Of
KefSstO~

Bishop Thomas c. Darst, of the
Episcopal Diocese of Eastern North
Carolina. preached the sermon incl
dent to the dedication Of the rerdos
in ST. James Episcopal church yester-
day morning. The reredos Is me-
mortal to the late Rev " MEADE
Clark. for fifteen years rector of st.
James En- opal church. The me-
mortal was gwen the church by the
Peterkin guild. composed OF the la
dies of the church, and is one OF the
handsomcst in the country.
In the dedication sermon Bisho p
Darst spoke OF the excellent work
Bishop Clark did at st. James church
and of the strong character OF the
deceased man. Bishop Clark. he said.
was greatly beloved by members of all
denominaticns, Too much praise, h
said, could not be given the work &C
complIshed by Bishop Clark
Bishop Harst left last night after
conducting the services In st. Mark y
Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
Estate CONFERENCE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

! Governor Westmoreland Davis an
| nounced yesterday that ae was tnvit-
| ing ali the local district school trus-
tees of Virginia to- NEE e. with him n
Joint conference Ct Richmond or
! .'- go. x r. ~,
n . 9 o. dasfss',,s,in Y, t1e Sod II ~
whicI, he says, are responsible TOR
the future of more than 100000 chill
dren.
In his letter of invitation to attend
the conference Governor Davis says
that I'm my Inaugural address, a
year ago / stated that the chief busi-
ness of democracy Ia education; that
the institutions of higher educs ton
ahould not flourish at the expense Of
our primary schools: and tina, /
would not rest content until n fun
term Is secured for all the prima ~
schools, and, competent Adequately
paid teachers lead the children in
their early years TO that first knowl-
edge which is the chief boon and
safeguard of democracy
- Oh car help me fulfill this
pledge By coming to this conference
and speaking frankly from your per
sonal experience about the reeds OF
your own district and what you think
ought to be done to improve cur ele-
mentary schools, both by the state
and the respective local boards"
II is planned for the conference to
meet I'm the Hall OF the House of
Delee ates ut the Capitol on the 2Tth
In two sessions, at 10 O'Clock, and Al
5 o'clock.
1t is understood that such questions
as compulsory education: training,
selection and pay of teachers: loca-
tton of school buildings; student
health: dependence of public schools
on good roads and adequate transnor~
tation facilities: relation of the state
government to local schoo, develop
nent and admins ration. and the
question of "a constructive legislative
school program for Virginia will be
placed before the conference for dis
cussion by Governor Davis.
In view of the vital importance OF
the questions to come before this
meeting. large attendance from Ill
parts of the state Is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
IRELAND AND SURGERY
BEFORE RO1AR|ANS

The kotarians will have an ad~
dress on TIE Irish Problem" by
Hon. Il. G, O'Flabe ty and a talk on
Modern Surgery ~ Dr. A. Murat
wins, at thsir next meeting Feb
Yuary IL at s;l5 +. - in tho Tres'
hyterian publishing house building
n North 6th street supper will
b. served by A. w. Baker, caterer,
Among the new members TO be In
trcduced at the meeting are Edwin
l. Levy OF the Southern Stamp and
Stationary Company and Z. Fl. Dan
forth of the Suburban Lighting cor
poration.
At The last meeting OF tie Rotary
Club on Jan. 2sth John crole, es-
ident OF the International Rotary and
SIX I've Washington Rotar rs were
entertained royalty by the local club
The members now are 10, King for
ward to the annual Ladies Night
which win come due February IS and
will be celebrated at tbs jefferson
auditorium.
The con- mittee arranging for /, pro-
gram include Howard = Bryant,
Norman Call Arthur Levy. Harper
Shelton and Henry Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
SELECT ALDERMAN
BY TUESDAY, NIGHT

Who will be the new alderman
from Clay ward? Many specula,ions
have been mace as to who will fill the
empty chair OF John J. Mitchell, who
died in office some time ago. Ord
way Fuller and Laurence Paul, the
two remaining aldermen from Clay
ward have the task OF nominating a
man for the place, but up to las
right they were NJ OF certain as 10 their
decision. Before next Tuesday the
time set for meeting OF the board
these men will have nominated n
suita be man. but who he will be
wheth ar Gilbert Pollock, Stanley Ty-
Ter. r Gray Haddon. Jack Epps or
II T.. Nuckois nobody knows.
There are strong proba biiities thai
one OF the two latter will, secure the
nomination. but dark horse may
forE ahead Most OF the men nam
ed have host of supporters but the
decision rests with Fuller and Paul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
|CR|SiS N HISTORY
OF THE WHOLE WORLD
Rev. DIR. Bowie speaks interestingly
of Events OF the
War

America. az well as the whole
world has reached one OF the most
serious crises in ITS history a result
of the four years' war. VIII it profit
by the terrible exyerferc7 and chang,
or will it continue to go along in the
same cid way? This was the keynote
Of the nermon of Or. ~. Russell
Bowie ca The Ola World and the
New" at st. Paurs Episcopal church
last night
To-day ;lere are gathered at the
peace table representatives from the
civilized ma IONS. who have In their
. hands the. destiries OF the World.
stated the minister. These men have
In their hands the fa,e OF civilization.
aai On them rests the responsibility
OF making the new word better.
During the sermon the speaker
, Wrought or the fact that the Ameri-
cans were regarded as the saviours OF
the world by entering the war at a
time whe1 then presence meant so
much to the tired, war-worn nations
OF Europe
he cited an incident which oc-
cured over TT -ei' which showed.
the esteem In winch the Americans
were held. Troops o. the allies were
passing. and hrst came the British.
the French, the Italians and British
colonies. eud cheer after cheer rent
the air.
You cheer not loud enough" To-
marked an old woman in the crowd.
Here come the Americans. the saw
tours ~ France"
While America lost seventy tho J.
sand men and France over a million
and a half In killed. the preacher EN-
phasized that the seventy thousand
Americans resulted in putting an nd
TO the war and saving democracy 10
the world.
During 'he course Of his sermon Dr.
Bowie exhibited the helmet Of a
French poilu who had died in an eff
fort TO save France. The souvenir
was picked froru the battlefield by tho
chaplain, and the French nan. an ell
DERBY man. was She through the
head. two holes in the hat showing
this.
Why did this man give his life In
the great war? THAT his children
and his chiIdren's cIildren might live
and enjoy peace and happiness IN
after wears.
That Christ rules tho destinies or
the world and makes the seeming
'nn possible possible also was brought
out in the sermon.
Take for example, the Kingdom of
Israel. 1t did not have the largest
army, or the largest territory, but the
unseen power was present always.
When this power left Israel she fell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
473 NATRIGULATE
To DATE At Y. P. |.

Blacksburg, va. Feb s---Four hun
dled and seven.y three Students have
rnauiculated to date at the Virginia
Poly echnic institute. The enroll
faent, IS considerably beyond,what Was
IS - -. :. .--.- ,,s. = 2
~ ave 2,.zss,asS1a9 s<a51cent .e ~tbe fe-
rohlliza tion OF me s. A. T. c. before
Christmas. Almost every day one or
more former students who have been
{ in the war and are now receiving
discharges return to college to COM
piete their courses The ustal rou-
tine of the military department is
carried out daily, with Major John
G. Shuse as commandant OF cadets
and Captain James p. Garman as as
sis,ant
! Jesse NJ. Jones, director OF the ex-
tension division, was in New York
his week by commission of Cover
nor Davis to attend the Atlantic Con-
gress OF the League Of Nations.
AT q recent meeting of the Junior
Glass Ii was decioad that the appoint
me7t OF officers made last year would
continue this session instead OF those
chosen during the g. A. T. c.
AT the last meeting OF the Tech
branch of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineering j. A. Carr was
elected chairman; l. d. Fry, secre-
tary and treasurer: A. w. Fairer, X.
c. Smith and L. W. Bryant, executive
CON mittees
The firse dances of the session since
the reorganization OF the two clubs
were held Friday night. Tho field
house was the scene OF the cotIllion
club dance and the members OF the
german club entertained In their
hall
II. FL. Hill. executive secretary OF
the general alImni association, WIS
in Richmond Thursdav night and
made an address at the annual smok-
er Of the Richmond chapter. Tech
Alumni Assoc &tioD
Colonel i. :. A. Johnson. pr. lessor
OF mechanical and governmental en-
gineering ~ Virginia Tech, has been
appointed by Governor Davis mem
her az he State Board VI nuchan,-
cal Survey. The purpose of this
board is TO make a survey OF the pow =
er plants and heating system in the
,aeyeral state institutions, and its rec
c-nmen dahons will be made to Gov
crnor for transmIssal to tho Gener-
! al Assembly
! Officers OF the cadet corps for the
present session Sre: president C.. E
Viii more. vice-president, J. NJ. Nc
Clure and J 7. Hardwick: secretary
! j e Old. and treasurer, W A Glib
bons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

Dan told stories OF bad Weo&ern =
and of the good and beautiful III
to be found In nature. He NJ
every American boy, by &c atAck Il
nature. to ksep alive In haEnsolxa
sturdy heritage lett him b. hie Il
fathers who battled the @vtiAG1
generations ago.
Dan Beard will go 70 YcunTut
Ohio, from here 70 visit tbs -
from the middle west before rex
ing to his home at Flushing. ~
While In Richmond ne went -
Billy Sunday and wes much pl4
with the evangelist. FrfcA- ni3sx
attended the big anniversary nau&
of the Richmond scouts. AID hin
to the scout camp yesterday eaffM
busy Weekend for tho tar, osss W
CRATER. He said that hs liked ~
noad boys ard Richmond reoD.o
much. k+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
.SK|P-ST0P SYSTEM
| GETS MORE BUMPS
Coun~sinSsn Moere's Resolution Before
streets Committee Thi&
Afternoon.

War on the skip-stop system Of the
local street car line has begun. Today
at o'clock the council committee On
streets Wi, meet and consider an or
iinnnce abolishing the arrangement
Councilman John w Moore OF South
Richmond presented the bill at the
asst meeting of thu council and II was
referred to the street committee for
approval Mr. Moore says that from
all evidences the public does rot want
the skip-stop system to continue and
ne has lengthy petition to prove il.
The plan by which local street cars
should stop at alternate car steps was
adopted by the councti during the war
on the RI quest Of the government fuel
administration. Now that the war is
practically over the public, according
to the petition. sees no teason why II
should endure ne Inconvenience Il
chcerfully put up with under war con-
ditions, and hence the movement TO re-
turn to the old system.
Patrons living on the Riverview line
and on the Belmont line out West Broad
street have Individual petitions before
the chairman OF the street committee
already. After the text OF the proposed
ordinance is published other citizens
are expected to voice opinions on the
matter. Arguments in favor of the
skip-stcp hinge around the supposed
ment.
The council committee on dock. river
ard harbor will meet next Thursday.
The hye-cent Fare ordina nee passed
by the council at it's last meeting VII
come up for concurrence ty the boa rct
of aldermen at the meeting tomorrow
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
Poetic Geography,

AT a recent examina .son for entry
10 the Central Officers Training school
one OF the men was given II mental
test. The first question was answered
correctly, az was the second; then the
lieutenant in charge asked tho man IL
he knew where the Swanee river was
The candidate thought for min
ute and then. With a self-sustained
smile, answered
Far, far away."-corporai William
II. Black. In Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
SECRETS Of FOREST
DISCLOSED TO SCOUTS
Dan Beard Initiates Local Ss7oufs Inso
Orlcr Of the Buck
Ekfu

Forest cecrets which made possible
the CONQUEST of the American wilder
neSs by the pioneer fof ofatSers were
divulged by Dan Beard. " no took din
ner with 100 Richmond boy scouts at
their car.u at Chesterfield Cou-thc Js,e
yesterday evening. Every boy was
his own chef. and they cooked Their
rations in true scout style. assisted by
Uncle Dan and Big Hawk. scout
executive o: Wilmington, Del. The
Order OF the Ruckckin was conferred
upon Lieutenant Roy Flanagan, one
of the Richmond eagle scouts, ana
the initiation ceremony WIS watched
with great interest by The boys.
To belong to the Euckskin lodge 4
boy IT ust partake OF the flesh of a
grizzly bear to give him strength. OF
the caribou 10 give him endurance.
and Of the ng-norn sheep to make
trails OF his life. 1nen the initiate
must inhale the scent ot Il g beaver
from a big medicine c1rp, and tbts
will make him Etes dsSst in his love
for wild things forever.
r0s- Beard tnok the dried r. eet OF
the ~tid amir. IS from his bvckslrtn
bag as the ceremony Proceeded.
This grizzly bear was Nae IN the
Canadian Rockies said Mr.. Beard
NAL known In America. and III flesh
gives strength TO the eater Of II.
TT .s caribou meat came from tl4e
northern plains % Alaska. AID ne who
eats Of it pa-takes OF the enduran 20
~ the caribou. Ans the meat OF tire
hig-horn sheep. who lives hi~h in the
Rocky Mountains. makes the eater
sure 81 always keeping to the trail, no
matter how narrow and perilous II
may he"
| Dan Beard taught Ln- boys how the
Indians throw the tomahawk and how
% tell 'he age Of tree By counting
the annual rings on the bark II of-
sered \ prize TO the boy who could
make fire by friction in the woods.
ana soon after that a scout HAD pre-
Ard an Indian arehow ard had a
blaze ready. Mr.. Beard found that
the Richmond scouts knew a good
deal about woodcraft that boys from
less denseiy wooded sections mad
never learned. and he corn plimcnted
Scout Executive Weaver upon iEs
scout camp owned 5-- the Richmond
council.
Frank Greenhawk. who Is known
IS Big Hawk by the scouts. can 9
DOWN from Wilmington. Del. TO visit
Yesterday with Mr.. Beard. He intro
duced the siskayhob to the local
scouts. A siskaybob Is an Indian
cookstick. and most OF the boys cooked
their heefsteak on one of them. Discs
of meat onion and bacon are all
strung on the stick Ike row g;
beads. md the whole Is roasted be-
fore the fire. This culinary trick.
though very ancient to the Indians,
was now TO the boys, and I'll ~ ,nioyed
the luscious result very mitch.
Twists and fiapjacks were also
cooked and eaten with the meat be-
fore a roaring campfire while Uncle