davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

5od ss. sS aE' g. SSFS hEs
Gem FrendsS may sS;%SIi cal wed @ 81 to 10 p M
HoFFMAN.-;March % SAMUEL n, 81;
ansSa2d Lush ID of Barbara Hoffman tnse wagner,,
Tribe. No. 24i, l. Q. r. NJ. invited to fu,
s AHfs m RemsnS and may be-
Viewed Wed. to 10 p. m, Int Cedar Nm
,HoGLLA,sND.aaMareh 90, SARAH p, widow
friends invited to services. Wed. . y. m.
Waterloo ave. Berwyn. Pa. Int. Malvern.
HOOD. March 81. MILTON t. son OF
Thomas J. and Edith ], Hood (nee Lindsey.
phis st Int private, Friends may ma; cali cali Wed.
after G p. n; Dsrdanell e; G. INVITED.
as sF's s.ino.! III D4MXP Msd !so aSo0iHd p @ Of
SIls Hamilton st. Int. private. Mt. Morlah
,HTMEs:-Mareh TUNES e1, MARGARET, widow
inVited TO funeral services Wed, $50 0,IPt P;
HUTCHINsoN.-Mareh 81, CATHARINNE
Rels and friends STi0T iny,ted to Services,
50 na e. jX%Es IW% }a6.;; aSs
Int; PSiyats MI 4sriqs% %fIsm ' n'''," '',s,. ~,
of Griffith W. Jones. aged 90. Funeral
samuel e. Jones 1920 s. 5Slh st. Int.
=, Jones; = -. 81. SAMUEL / husband b m
rssldSses = son % iiif " psSPnn psS SS st. a. sol:
GSfa Int New 56sEPa SsE9a4r KiRscH
esy ad hsS HGy hySd TO
neral; peT 6 Th6urs. SIS $40 a M, from 1921 CoGntS
ass nne rgad' ErSn Mswr Pa; solemn rsau'emn
KLoTz.-Mareh 20. FRANK NJ. sr,, hus-
invited to funeral. We'd $50 a ' m. " 1910
y; Lawrence st. REQUIEM mass st. Peters 3
KoFFEL' March 20, ELfzXBE,FH K6r-
Eel (pse shivelyl, widow, Of James p
ko 18Th ST. n ssrSSss @sd p on % AZ
OF $3.50 a. m. train from Huntington st.
LEARy.-March %, HELEN D.. daughter
Rothanj aged II. Relatives and friends in.
.sS.1S. .iS sS fq92ar1 a. pauphn sG St. nsae%
ST. Bonifaeiuss Church a. m. Int, Holy
LEE.EMarch 2i.. of ,wynnewood Pa;
ssbeth h waRsF Iss, Notice lice 81 SS"s servIoes %%a
LthiEPER,-March 20. MARY W. wife of
Robert Leeper' aged 62 Relatives and
s37 fS E. SesrSeld ssF''fss Sc iat MfS Sr1atc
Oakland Gem. Friends may call Tues I
p. m,
Ocean city, N. j.. SARAH M widow of
Major b. T, Lindsey British army) and sis.
ter OF General Hopton Scott Stewart, Madras.
india; Int private Fsrnwood Gem,
. LlNDSEf,,-March ~. lhB AsburY ave.
Ocean City. N j., SARAH Nj WIdow Of
Major = T. Lindsey, British army. and sis
ter OF Gen. Hopton Scott Stewart, Madras,
India. Int. priYate FornSood Gem
=, MAGARtASaAN;H6Msrqh AS "a a. eo KATE; wife
Invited to funeral Wed, a. M M" iii n
seth &, Solemn requiem mass st; Agatha's
MARTINS. March 90, EUGENE A.. son
Of Eugene and jug lucy Martinis aged 20. Fu.
renee st, Int, Hillside Gem Remains may
be yieTed Tues, stter, p; m.
MoCORMlCk.--On March 10, 1920, Will.
LIAM II, MCCORMICK. Relatives and friends
are invited TO- attend the funeral services,
on Thurs, 1t D. m, at his late residence
400 Harrison ave-, Elkins Park Pa, Int.
MCCORMICK. March "a FRANCIS 7.
1nse Mcshsne). Relatives and friends ned invited
d. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

HENRY.-March 81. ROBERT F.. hus.
band OF Augusta A. Henry tnee Kingler).
Camp No. 4sI, p. o. s. and A.. and Phila-
delphia Lodge No. 81, L. o. o. NJ. invited
to funeral Wed, D. m. 2l35 3. Woodstock
St Int. Mt. Morah Gem. Friends may
call Tuaa aya
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
IN MEMnRIAM

cLARENcY. In loving remembrance OF
my dear mother, Mrs, MARGARET II.
SS1bAiHnE,NCY, 81 who entered into rest March
DAUGHTER NELLIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

HERBERT.-March 81. Mrs MARY ].
HERBERT (nee WikInson). Funeral serS-
Ices Wed. 2 D, M. 1904 Aspen at. Int. West
Laurel Hill Gem. Remains may be viewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

HARTIGAN- AN-Suddenly at Fort Slocum
y. z. JAMES. son Of jeremiah and Mary
HartiEan. Relatives and friends, invited 70
n. 18th 81; Solemn high mass OF requiem
HOLY Child Church 10 a.. m. Int. Holy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

ATTENDANTS WANTED FOR MENTAL,
pIsEAsEs BEREAVEMENT: APPLY 70
HOSPITAL. sITH AND PINE SIS. i'N L
THE ACCOUNTING DE:
C0i pESIREs THE He, shRYIcEs OF 4
HIGH SCHOOL TRAiNiNG Or
IT'S EQUIVALENT, yfHhIiE A{K ASK u FOR MR.. PRICE
Sixth and Chestnut SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

HARDY.-March %. ANNA NJ. wife OF
John y Hardy and daughter Of Michael II.
ana Margaret c. Ryan (nee Daley Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to funeral. Sat.
$3.50 q. M. residence OF parents. 35i9 Rich
mond st: High mass of requiem Church of
the Nativity V. NJ. 10 a. m. Int. New
Cathedral Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

ARTIFICIAL TOOTH COMPANY offer, pirls
past 18 years. excellent opportunity to
learn good trade; full pay while learning,
also bonus, Apply Dental Co. OF America
1919 Mexican st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

r, ,HALE.-suddenly. March 81. CHARLES
F.. husband OF Mary A. Hale. of $3.50 Jeffer-
son st; Services Thurs. 2:3O p. m. Oliver
n. Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut ct. All lodges
invited Int. Fernwood Gem. Friends may
view remains Wed eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

Of Jonathan r. Holland Relatives and
friends invited to services, Wed. . y. m.
Waterloo ave-. Berwyn. Pa. Int Malvern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

HERzoG. March 20, Mrs. SOPHIA HER.
aoG (nee Saplsn(; aEsd es. Services Thurs;
y p. m, S95 Belmont ave. Int. Fernwood
Gem. Friends may call We'd, s to 10 p. m.
HOFFMAN. March %, SAMUEL y" sr;.
tus6a nd OF Barbara Hoffman (nee Wagner
aged 81. Relatives and friends. Tetonka
Tribe. No. 24l. 7. O. r. NJ, invited to fu-
neral, Thurs. p. m. Richmond and He'd
lev SITS. Bridesbury. Remains may be
YleMed We'd. s 70 10 % III. Int Cndar IIll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

u HooD,---March 81. MILTON T. son OF
Thomas j. and Edith J. Hood tnee Lindsey.
pitts st Int, private. Friends may call Wed,
after p. m. Dardanell c. G. invited.
Jane M. Hoy. Services Wed. 2:30 p. M.
31l9 Hamilton st. Int. private. Mt. Morlah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

OF William Humes. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. Wed, $50 p.
m, 4789 ~. 18th st. Int. private. Omit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Il has often been said that the clas-
sifisd pages Of a big daily newspa-
per contains many stories Of human
interest Many tragedies are hidden,
humor is portrayed and smiles and
frowus OF Dame Fortune can be read
between The lines The advertise
ments displayed on this made In Fl
Paso" page also tell a story-iust a
plain every day story OF an everyday
life. One walks across the street
and does not dream Of the romance
and adventure in gathering and bring
ing to FL Paso the asphalt with which
the pavement he walks upon is made
Of The FL Paso BituHthic company.
a home Industry, probably contracted
for and bult 1hs pavement running
along the lot where lIr. FL Paso is
going 70 build his home. He goes to
Y 2. Ware, a ven known local con-
tractor and talks the plan over with
hin- Il IS settled that a one-slory
brick bungalow VIII De built
Where 70 get the brick is the prob
lem. SO he looks over this page and
sees that the International Brick COM
nany can furnish him with brick made
from clay found near home The home
is built the pipe is laid and gas from
the FL Paso Gas company is brought
to furnish fuel for the gas stove pur-
chased from the Davis Hardware
and Furniture company which VIII
also f-=nish the new houseowner with
all Of his household hardware and
cooking utensils
Before Housekeeping can start, how
ever the dwelling win be painted in-
side and out by the Telton Paint com
pany. The papsrhanging viii also be
done by this company To drain the
rain OF the roof. gutter piping and
down spouts must be bought and in
stalled by the contractor. As the
bungalow Is being built on special
plans al this material has 20 be made
no need TO send away from FL Paso;
It can be made 20 order any design
By the EIls-sutton company. who also
trade in all kinds or tanks and sheet
metals
To keep the house warm during
the winter the Peeler-Dobie stove and
roln1Ey company W--- llls-a- furnaces
and stoves that viii keep Jack Frost
and the north wind on the outside.
A sleeping porch IS desired and is
built On the outside where the sun
shines early ia The morning. Canvass
curtains and porch screens are de-
sired They can be obtained in all
styles AZ the FL Paso Tent and Avn
lnE company
The time comes TO move in; the
furniture and FILINGS are valuable
and must have careful handling. so a
phone can is made for Karl Fisher
ard he and his men nut everything
iu place withour q nreaE or q scratch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

II you want to be lucky in your
new home the first things to take in
are a Bible, a bag Of salt and a broom
The place 10 get the broom is the
Glenn Broom company Then a place
to sleep. and a good nights sleep is a
luxury after a tiresome day OF NOV
ing Make it q restfui one by dream
Ing on a mattress from the Clarke
Mattress and Rug company. or they
VIII remake your old one as good as
new. Then comes the time to fill the
ice box OF course. ice is the first
requisite and the Consumers Ice COM
panv with the white wagon gives
honest weight A few cold bottles Of
ginger ale or lemonade from the Tri-
state Beverage company viii so IN
next to the ice. The FL Paso Dairy
company's wagon viii bring the GER
titled milk early in The morning or
Prices Dairy viii supply a brand Of
milk that is untounched by human
hands from the time II leaves the
COW until g gets TO the consumer.
Good butter or excellent buttermillc
can be had fresh every day from the
Golden Cow Butter shop. This fills
up the ice box for the time being and
now the bread box must be filled with
the staff Of life. The nearest grocer
VIII supply you with Supreme Bread
baked in a sanitary way by the Gem
steam Baking company.
When Mr. Fl Paso moves he al
ways finds some articles Of wearing
apparel that needs cleaning so he calls
Up the Wrights Cleaning works and
they make his suit look so good that
he decides 10 let them do the family
laundry also. When new clothes are
needed he has suit made 70 order
by the Queen Tailor shop because
they give prompt and satisfactory
service His Oldest son goes to swan
son. the tailor. and his brother stands
by Morehead's busy little tailor shop
because he has been going their for
years and always had a good fit
The family footwear is looked over
and all shoes in need OF repair are
sent TO Piclel Brothers. who never
use poor leather
q picture OF the new home IS worth
while and the daughter goes to the
7. F. Gandara Photo supply company
and buys a kodak. She takes pic
lures OF the house and all the mem
bers OF The family 9lr. and Mrs. FL
Paso like 10 take q little trip across
the river into Old Mexico once In
awhile and Uncle sam makes them
have photographs on their passports.
They have the pictures taken and
printed in an hours tine at Fred's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

studio in Fl Paso street and after
the Mexican consuTs wise they are
free TO come and 90 as they Will
The daughter IS going off to
boarding school for the winter and
must have a good trunk and g travel
lng bag. The FL Paso Trunk com
pany has just what they want and the
articles are procured on The way to
the depot the old family automobile
says in the middle and cracks the
framei no need TO buy new car. they
just take it to the Western Welding
company and have the break patched
up in a short time The tire blows
out but the Universal Tire company
wiz vulcauize the hole SO that the
casing VIII give many more miles Of
mileage. When the radiator starts
leaking 1t is because the alkai has
eaten through the core. but a new
core Of special make installed by the
Special Radiator company viii elimi-
nate leaking radiators. The young
son has 10 have a bicycle 70 ride back
and forth TO school and a Dayton BIZ
cycle purchased from the Hex Cycle
company fills the want and plesses
the young man greatly. At the office
an extra typewriter is needed. One
can be purchased or rented from the
Typewriter and Office Supply com
pany. a new sign is needed on the
window. Jose Fuenles.
3lr. Fl Paso has had a rather com
plste day getting his house built and
furnished. but the last mail brings a
letter from a friend upstate asking
him TO tell him where he can set
some bedding at wholesale A wire
carries the reply that the Weleh Bed
ding company are The wholesalers
here His nephew from down the val
ley rides IN from the ranch on a bsy
pony saddlsd with a new saddle from
s D Alyrss Saddle company.
The cowboy tells his uncle he Is on
the way 70 Rokahr Boot and Shoe
company to order a new pair Of boots
1ir. Fl Paso goes on home 70 enjoy a
good dinner after which he will open
his Fl Paso Herald and read on the
Made in FL Psso page that vixen a
motor needs rswinding or q new
immature is TO be made. the best place
in town 10 set It is the Slaughter
Electric and Machine company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS PRO-
DUCTION FOR 10 MONTHS

Washington, June 19.-The cotton
seed and cotton seed products reports
for the ten months period, August l
to May 81, issued today by the CEN
sus bureau showed cottonseed crushed
amounted to 3,962,46S tons, compared
with 4322,4S9 in the period a year
ago, and on hand at mills, May 81,
the quantity was 47,4S9 tons, COM
pared with 92,625 year ago.
Products manufactured in the per.
iod and on hand May 81, were:
Crude oil products 1lss,o66,o ,o3S
pounds, and on hand 7S,5S6,SO0 pounds,
compared with 1872, ,4o6.366, and &c.
674,225 a year ago.
Refined oil produced 433,052, ,55s
pounds, and on hand 344,70t,45o
pounds, compared with ,O43,3ss,s35
and 21,77s,299 a year ago.
Cake and meal 795,414 tons, and on
hand 215,5O9 tons, compared with q
097,525 and S9,748 year ago.
Linters produced 605,S72 bales. and
on hand 230,37O bales, compared with
9O7,S41 and 2S7,921 year ago.
Imports Of oil during the period
We're 1912, ,106 pounds, compared with
Is, 905, 1855 the previous period, and ex-
ports were: oil 137,4S2,O55 pounds,
compared with 1s2,s2s,252; cake and
meal 21O,73S tons, compared with 14o,-
299 and linters 45,6SS bales compared
with 65,949.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
n NAT|ON AL md STATE.
GOOD ROAD OFFICIALS
IN ARDMORE THIS WEEK

At a meeting of the good roads
committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce Friday afternoon, plans were
launched to entertain officials OF ma
tional and state good roads associa-
tions who will be guests Of the Cham
ber of Commerce one day this week.
Tn the party will be Government
Aid Agent Alderman, State Road Com
missioner Woods, the state engineer
and others interested in the movement
to secure a statewide system Of good
roads.
At this time it will be determined
what must be done in order to secure
state and federal aid in extending the
system Of roads throughout the county
to connect with other state roads.
IT is also proposed to have some
experimenting done with various hard
surfacing materials, and for this pur-
pose a half mile Of the Lone Grove
highway will be used. 1t is also pro-
posed to meet with officials CT John
ston county to induce them TO build
a hard surface road from Tishomingo
to connect with the highway in this
county thereby giving a direct route
east over hard surfaced road to
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The committee of which G. A. Ram
sey is chairman, expect tc make q
report tomorrow on their plans for
entertaining the guests. Other mem
bers OF the committee are John r.
Dexter, Ray L. Beede, Moss Patterson
and Fred A. Chapman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
OKMULGEE ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED LIONS,
M'ALESTER HAS THE
1927 CONVENTION

DR.. Crayton S. Brooks and o. c.
Lasher, delegates to the district con-
vention of Lions Clubs at Okmulgee,
Friday returned home yesterday.
They report splendid time at Ok
mulgee and although disappointed at
not securing the 1921 district conven-
ton for Ardmore, stated that Meal
fact that she had rs boosters at the
meeting, a brass band. and other in
ducements. which they were unable to
complete with.
I'VE didn't have the organization
there, that McAlester did," DR.. Brooks
said, when speaking of the conven-
ton. I'VE ran a close second, and
had the Ardmore club seen to it that
representatives from the Durant, Hugo
and Marietta clubs, had been pres
ent, very likely we could have secured
it, in spite Of McAlester's big booster
crowd
However" ne continued, "it was
virtually understood that Ardmore is
to have the convention in 1922"
I'VE were royalty entertained by
Okmulgee people. Our money was
counterfeit, our feet didn't touch the
ground, and no detail was overlooked
IN the way Of our pleasure.
"Six entertainers from Kansas City
gave program during the banquet
Friday night which brought the con-
vention to a close, after allday ses-
sons. The banquet was wonderful
and would have done credit to the
service of the finest hotel Of New
York City.
We we're presented leather bound.
beautifully printed souvenir booklets
OF the event, and in addition to this
the local paper got out special ex-
IRA, larger even than the usual daily
paper, and gave them out at the BAN
uuet Altogether Okmulgee knows
the last word in entertainment and
Ardmore will have to do mighty well
tc return the courtesy in 1922"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
TO THE VOTERS OF
CARTER COUNTY


After the earnest solicitation Of my
friends from all portions of Carter
county, and especially from District
Number Two. to make the race for
county commissioner for said district,
| am yielding to their request and
making my announcement for this
office In doing so I have to say that
have been resident OF District
Number Two for almost 20 years.
have raised family and accumulated
what property I have as a farmer
and laborer in this district, and dur
ing all my struggles to provide an
honest living for myself and family I
nave never neglected the slightest
opportunity to give my services to
the democratic party, to whose prin-
ciples / have clung since boyhood.
come from a family Of lifelong demo
Gratis, and I believe in the principle
Of the democratic party. | have served
as township clerk in my district for
two years and until the abolishment
of township offices.
| have had considerable experience
in road building in this country be-
cause of my long residence here and
continuous advocacy Of good roads,
and have always contended that the
greatest asset of any country was its
good roads; this has been part of
my religion; my neighbors and friends
know my qualifications as a road
builder and as q citizen and as n
democrat, and in obedience TO their
appeals and requests | have consent
ed TO offer my services for this hon.
ored position.
A vast sum Of money has been ex-
pended upon Carter county roads and
vast sum of money has been wasted
as the taxpayers well know, and as
a taxpayer and having seen the ex-
travagance in the wrongful and un-
lust expenditures of the road funds
of this county | feel and believe that
| can improve upon the methods prac-
ticed in former years and make such
n record in economy in the construc-
ton of public highways rs will re-
fleet credit upon the voters of this
district. Large sums of money by
reason of the vast oil production in
LtlS county, dulblilbDll' AftAf wv
should place Carter county III the
fore front with good roads and yet one
has but TO travel any direction from
Carter county to find better roads
than we have here.
If | did not feel that I could inn
prove the condition now existing in
this county l would be unfaithful to
my friends who have urged .me TO
make this race, unfaithful to my con-
science and unfaithful to my country
tc offer my services.
| shall be glad to present my claims
to the voters of this district and at
the same time request an urged in
vestigation of my record as a citizen
and as a democrat and as to my
qualifications for this responsible of
flee, ana promise, if elected, to give
to the people such service as will meet
with their approval at the end of my
term Of office.
Respectfully,
TOM JONES.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
CITIZENS OF RHODE ISLAND
LIKE OKLAHOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Peckham
of Wexford, Rhode Island are visiting
their son, Harold 3. Peckham. who is
office manager for the Ardmore re-
fnery.
This is the first trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Peckham have made TO the west ana
they are very much pleased with this
country.
En- route they visited with relatives
In Mt. Carroll, H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
N Eastern Markets

Mr.. C. A. Crockett, manager of the
Bass Furniture company, left Satur.
day for Chicago, Grand Rapids, and
other eastern furniture factories.
He was joined in Oklahoma City
by Mr.. Bass, r. p. West and !. c.
Rosset and T. O. Bass of Muskogee or
the Bass stores.
Mr.. Crockett will be away about two
weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
TO RELEASE NEGRO SOLDIERS

Kansas City, June 19.-Habeas cor
pus petitions on behalf of 39 negro
prisoners now serving life sentences
in the federal prison at Leavenworth,
are being heard by Judge John c..
Pollock, in the United States district
court in Kansas City, Kansas, today.
The 80 were received at the Leav-
enworth prison in December, 1917, SEN
fenced by court martial for partici-
patton in a riot by negro troops Of
the oath infantry, at Houston. Texas
August "a, 1917, in which II white
men, police officers, national guards
men and civilians, were killed. Thir-
teen negroes, convicted by court mar.
tial, We're hanged.
President Wilson confirmed the life
sentences imposed on the 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
boy SCOUT NEWS FROM |
! CAMP TURNER; BOYS ARE|
WELL HAVING GOOD T|ME|

Boy Scouts of Ardmore are having
ia splendid outing at Camp Turner,
Arbuckle mountains, despite the heavy
rains of the past week nothing has
happened thus far to indicate that
camp will be broken before the sched-
uled time.
Scout Executive Reed sent the fol-
flowing camp news, TO. The Ardmore-
lite yesterday, by Scouts James Dol
man and Lee Webb:
Camp Turner, Friday, June 10
Scout camp is operating nicely. The
bnys have worked hard to get the
emp in order and while it is not
n perfect condition It is clean and
spresentable.
Home Folk Invited
The boys are apparently well pleased
and are having a good time. A few
show signs of Inconsistencies and it
would be nice for the parents to visit
them Sunday.
A good dinner will be provided for
the boys, Sunday, but no attempt will
be made to serve visitors. All visit.
ors should bring their own dinners.
Parents who wish to remain in camp
rover night or several days may be
accommodated by giving "a hours
notice.
But little hiking has been done on
account Of efforts of the boys to get
camp in order, but much active scout
ling will take place the coming week.
Two Boys Sick
There have been two cases of sick.
ness. Robert Hefner had a slight
cold. He has entirely recovered and feel
ing fine. Sequoyah Herd, cold, report
ed TO Ardmore for treatment.
One Boy Sent Home
There has been only one case of in
subordination. One boy refused to
get permission when leaving camp,
thereby disobeying one of the import
ant camp rules. He has been sent
home.
Road TO Camp Passable
Cars can now make the trip TO the
camp ground, down the new road,
which is not finished but can be trav'
eled If brakes are good and driver very
careful.
(These items were written before
the last heavy rain and II Is not
known just what condition the road is
in today.)
Camp Personals
Elwood Mcintyre went home Fri
day and expects to return to Camp
Turner, Sunday.
Ray Higgins went home Saturday
and expects to return to camp Mon
day.
Thanks Mr.. Harris
Boy Scouts acknowledge with thanks
the use of car, donated BY Guy
Harris of the Guy Harris Buick Com
pany
Daily transportation is an absolute
necessity and the efforts Of Mr.. Har-
ris in making successful the camping
program is duly appreciated.