davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
PERRY NAN sLAcKMAiEEp.
Henry Brady's Life Threatened
Writer Wants 5000.

Perry. Dec. 11.--"Leavo 5000 In
currency ct the Anderson home on
Croker street In Des Moines or I'll
kill YOU" was the substance Of q
letter received Thursday morning by
Henry Brady, prominent Perry farm
or.
Mr.. Brady refused to be scared and
turned the letter over to officers.
Three people are now under surveil-
lance by the police and It is believed
the writer of the letter will be found.
The letter. which was printed in
an evident effort to disguise tho
senders handwriting, was dated at
Ames, Iowa, but was mailed from
Des Moines and sent by special de-
livery to Perry Thursday morning.
Mr.. BRADY showed the letter to q
number OF friends and asked their
advice. Among the men were D. ].
Kelly and y. D. McColl tho former
having been on ths police force here
for some time. They took tho let
ter to Des Moiines and consulted
with Chief OF Detectives Brophy.
who Immediately started an investi-
cation.
The Letter stated that the money
was demanded Of Brady because he
had been instrumental in sending a
friend of the writer (Albert Little)
to the penitentiary.
There were several terms and ex-
presstons in the letter which indicat-
cd It had been written by a colored
person and when Des Moines ON.
GERS went to the address given, tho
theory was proven. They found MI.
and AIRS. Tom Anderson and Mrs,
Williams. all colored. Anderson Ia
the man whom officer Kelley ar
rested here several years ago and at
whose house enough groceries and
other stuff was found to start q store.
It had been stolen from Milwaukee,
cars. Anderson himself proved an
alibt but was sent to the penitenttary
for a year for carrying concealed
weapons.
Mr.. Brady was foreman OF tho
grand jury which indicted both An
derson ana Little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

Special to Timos- Republican.
Glenwood, Dec. LII will en-
deavor to make good use OF my
money by helping others. who, like
myself. have felt the sting Of pow
erty." Gays Mrs. ]. w. Lucas. OF
Glenwood. who has been notified
that she is one OF about 100 heirs to
an estate estimated to aggregate
3s00. 100000 In value.
Mrs. Lucas. who Ia the janitress
Of the Methodist church here, q work
which she has done for several years.
Ia pursuing her labors just as tho
she had no expectations OF great
wealth, and In fact seems less ex-
cited about the matter than some Of
her friends.
The story Of Mrs. Lucas interest
in big estate her attorneys now
being engaged In first establishing
her family connection. is that Ave
brothers named Wycof came to this
country many years ago from Eng
land. -Four of them settled in the east
and Attn brother located in Him
OILS. At the death OF the last Of the
four brothers, who had accumulated
q large amount Of property and
money. quarrel arose over the dts
tribution OF the estate and all their
money was invested In real estate
and leased for ninety nine years.
The estate grew enormously in
value and now that the leases have
all expired and tho courts are trying
to divide, the estate. II 10 found to
involve big undertaking. Abraham
Wycoff, who came to Illinois, was the
last direct beneficiary and now all
Of his children but one are dead. She
IL Mrs. Liza Stout, whose home IL
near this city but who q now In 4
Council Bluffs hospital Ia n critical
condition from illness. Mrs. Lucas
IL granddaughter Of Abraham wy
con and therefore is entitled to her
share Of the property.
There are thousands Of wycoffs in
the country. many OF whom, It is said,
are trying to estab lish Relationship
with the original family. What are
known as the Fulton county ILL.,.
Wycoffs are the real heirA
Mrs. Lucas, whose maiden name
was Ellen Dlppering, came to Glen.
wood from Abingdon, H., in 1912. Mr..
Lucas is ar engineer who operates
q threshing machine engine during
the threshing season and is plum
Der the rest OF the year. They have
two children, Leone, aged II, and
Ivy, aged I.
The family once before experienced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
MANY WAR VETS EXAMINED.
Ninety Per Cont OF 6oys Recently
Tested Get Training.

SStcO oCS framing
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Dec. 11.-More than
1S5 service men from a territory Of
seventy-.hve miles radius from Cedar
Rapids and including the cities of
Waterloo, Clinton, Dubuque, Davcn
port. Iowa City and Belle Plaine were
examined in the last three days here
by the travelling case board Of the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton.
OF the number examined, more
than 1876 were admitted for i'm
mediate training while other cases
and further examination. The pur-
pose of the board is to eliminate ull
red tape possible and to give all
those men who have applied for the
training and those who wish to apply
the opportunity for receiving it inn
mediately.
DR.. F. s. Skinner district medical
examiner for the st. Louis distric.
comprising Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri
and Kansas was In charge OF the
work here. Since the hoard started
AZ Burlington the first OF the week
II has disposed OF go cases. granted
training to fully 90 per cent Of the
men. From Cedar Rapids the board
went to Des Moines and from there
goes to Sioux City. No exceptional
cases of disablement were found
here. The majority of them are Of
men who were sassed and whose
lungs have suffered or men who have
incurred diseases due to the influenza
while In the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Cut Thi. out-It 7. Worth Mon..

Cut This Quit u Worth Money,
Cut out this slip, enclose with 30
and mail 1t to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You win
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Qa4hafsac UshletA = wholesome and
@osouenQ cleansing cafhArt3o Tor
constipation btiiousuess, headaches
nnd eaueN1ah hnusAln- enlA AvArs,vh~-a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Beaman Farmer Injured.
Special to Times Republican.

Beaman, Dec. 11.-Clyde Winslow,
a farmer, met with very painful
accident the other evening. While
climbing into the haymow he struck
pftchfork in such manner that
one OF the tines ran in his knee,
raising the knee cap and causing a
very painful wound. In few min
utes his knee swelled so that his
trousers had to be ripped open to get
them off. It continued to swell for
several hours, but finally by putting
on hot applications the swelling was
reduced. The neighbours turned out
and finished Alusking his corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Robbers at Work at Mason City.

Mason City, Dec. Flour cases of
raisins valued at s32, SIS in money
and a suit OF clothes. said to be
valued at $l1G, was the booty taken
by robbers from the Evia meat
market and grocery.
When the proprietors came to open
the store yesterday they found the
floor Uttered with goods. showing
that the entire stock had been ran
sacked in an effort to obtain goods
that could be realized on. Twenty
five dollars in nicllles and dimes were
from the two cash registers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

and rest with her parents.
The railroad company has reduced
the force on. the section to two men,
The master mechanic at Eagle Grove
has received orders to reduce his ex-
penses $40 per month in the shops
at that place. Engineers are being
set back to firing and conductors to
braking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Reaman News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Beaman. Dec. 11.-Herb Harris has
secured the rural mail route and is
making his daily rounds in jitney.
The farmers are turning out and
dragging the roads. putting them in
good condition. If this is done all
over the roads will be in fine shape
for the winter.
Miss Blanche Anderson. a Dea-
coness nurse, came home for visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
STREET CAR STRIKE PENDING.
Burlington Must Reinstate Two Men
or Force Viii Walk Out.


Burlington, Dec. ia tie-up Of
the street railway system CT Burling-
ton Is looming following the dis
charge OF two employees by the COM
pany and subsequent taking of
strike vote by the street car mems
union which was passed shortly af-
ter o'clock yesterday morning. Both
company and union officials an
nounced that they hoped no strike
would result from the differences,
pow very apparent but there were no
indications today that a settlement
was near as both sides were appar-
emily prepared not to give ground"
"A meeting for today has been refused
by the company.
Differences between tho men and
the company were brought to a SER
ious climax when W. 3. 1AHew and
Miles Lopez. conductors. were dis
charged by the company tor alleged
infraction Of the rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Farmer in Bankruptcy ceurt,

Special to Times-Republican.
waterloo, DEG. 11.-H. l. Hansen
OF Grundy county y tho nrst Tenant
farmer Ia this section to file ., peta.
ton IN bankruptcy. Lgbilities are
listed at between 5000 ana $4,000,
with assets OF ts,1ts, Of which ;l,14t
are claimed to be exempt.
the clerk Of the federal court Id
Dubuque has instructed ]. b. Jordan
local referee in bankruptov 10 hold
the petition IN ahayance untu further
word ANN A. eAtattouas q ~ q.
taknGR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE; GET $500
Standard Oil Company Plant at
Denison. Entered Friday.

Special to imes-Republican.
Denison. Dec 1.-THE service sta
ton OF the Standard Oil Company
was entered Friday morning the safe
blown open and funds Of $500 taken.
1t Is believed that the affair took
place at two in the morning. The safe
was wrecked and all glass in win
dows and doors of the building shat
tered. An employee Of the company
living near heard the noise but did
not think it came from the station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Wife Of Railroad AGENT Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Dec. 11.-Mrs. L. w. Foster,
wife OF the agent of the Northwesterr
railway in Lawn Hill, died Thursday
in Hampton and the body sent to the
home In Lawn Hill. from which point
funeral services are to be held Sun
day afternoon in charge OF Rev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
HOSPITAL FOR ELDoRA.
Club Women Back Movement and
Purchase Building.

purchase Building.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Dec. lit is now an as
sured fact that Eldora is to have an
up-to-date hospital. Some weeks
since the federated women's clubs OF
Eldora bagan planning work In the
direction Of securing a building and
some days later an option was Sc
cured on the Morse hospital building
on the south side of the square,
which has been unoccupied for some
time. Later sufficient money was
subscribed to buy the building and
remodel the same. It will be but a
very short time until the hospital will
be in readiness to receive patients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
MASON CITY LAWSUIT OFF.

cowham VS.. MeNidsr cacs, Involving
Portland Cement ehares, Settled.
Special to Times Republican
Mason City. Dec. 1.-THE case of
Mrs. w. F. Cowham VS.. O. n. Nc
Nider, president Of the First National
Bank, in which the defendant was
fhas6e4 Win alsgapsssssaA&aon 3
a. vA3oe - slega = ~ 1lprs1wss6-
IN 19lnn6 Glo16D 6ueat ON.
,leaZ e. = - - = q 4 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

Edward Thompson. Mrs. Foster is
survived by her husband and four
grown children. Interment will be in
Shepherd cemetery. Mrs. Foster was
about So years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
interested In MarshaIitewn ENTERPRISE

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Dec. 1.-THE business
interests Of Belle PLANE are becom-
ing enthusiastic over the "ship-by-
truck" route about to be established
between this town and Marshalltown
and are giving the Marshall Truck
portation Company which is operat.
Ing with headquarters in the latter
city. their great announcement as is
evidenced by the liberal financial
support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
insurance premium to guarantee
their safe delivery to Davenport from
New York.

Lyons. France. is paved with devil
trified glass, the blocks being SO
closely fitted that water can not pass
between them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

the necessity of the1arger price which necessary
restrict sales The has therefore been reduced 0
A big PICTORIAL MAGAZINE pages in
rotogravure tins-wi be given FREE with tomorrow
Chicago Sunday Tribune. The Chicago Tribune is the
pictorial magazine In will find the events of the
FREE with tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Phone
your newsletter MOVE 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

n~s... -, - - ~. s.,.-4--... IN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

The price of The Chicago Sunday. Tribune was
reduced to 1oc beginning last Sunday Thousands and
thousands Of new readers sought The Chicago Tribune
The same low pr1ce-IO c-c0nfinues! The demand will
be greater than Consequently you should
order your Chicago Sunday Tribune In Advance from
your neWsdealer
The Chicago Tribune has just moved into the larg-
est and finest newspaper plant in America More presses
new machinery greater speed The greater facilities
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
PASSUMPSIC

Tic Hall Association will hold
their annual meeting Jan. goth at the
hall for the purpose of elocting their
officers and the transacting OF any
other important business.
Miss Ellen Louie is sick with II
cold.
Rcta Converse is sick with bron-
chitis.
Ms. George Kerr is caring for her
daughter, Mrs. George Bennett, who
has u baby boy at East st. johns
bury.
Miss Virginia Elliott of Barnet
was in town Thursday giving music
lessons to the pupils of the school.
Eugene Dunton is home on account
OF illness from his work at FAR
banks shops.
Fred Converse is sick with Il hard
cold.
Mrs. Halves is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Plynn Granger.
Arthur Ward and Miss Ethel Gray
were married a. the home OF Mr'
Wards father in St. Johnsbuiy by
Rev. George A. Martin, Dec. 10.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14

Following the meeting the first
team again defeated the second team
by score of Is 10 4. 1t was expect
cd after the game of the week he
fore. when the first team triumphed
III 10 >, that the presence OF the
Scoutma>tcr in the second teams
lineup would help hold down the
big score but the first team seemed
to sweep everything before them and
experienced no difficulty in any de-
partment Of the game. The all
round playing o.! the FIRST team and
the clever defensive work OF Nc
Namala were the features. The line
up and score follows:
Ellis, If rg, Miller
Wilcox, ri IL, Simpson
N. Pike, (CapD (CapD c, Tillotson
J. Pike, lp If, Babcock
Mcnamara, rg II, Burrows
Goals from floor, N. Pike 8; Ellis
s, }. Pike i, Wilcox 4, Burrows 2.
Goals from fouls. Ellis i, J. Pixie l,
Substiiutions, Malam for ]. Pike.
Referee Daniels. Time four ten
minute periods.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
CUTTING INFERIOR TREES

It is an e&ccllct forestry practice
to cut out the badly diseased, crook
cd, ovcrcrOWdcd, inferior trees in !,
wood lot Tor fuel wood, giving more
growing space to the straight prom
I-In% young tree, according to 1o"cs-
try specialists OF the United State :
department Of Agriculture. In
some cases, such Il, in stands OF old
pine, Il few large trees should be
left for seed to rcStock the land, un-
less the area j., to be cleared. In
many sections OF the country the
present high prices of coal have
made profitable Il renewal OF the
wood fuel industry so that many
farmers arc finding it worth while
10 dear out the less desirable trees
il their woodlands and Gu. thcnl up
i.to corlwood Or shorter lcn%ths.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14

tationS. or reservations" rs shall
conserve our national safety; but the
tt':ty must moi be so consolidated hv
II: cnemlrS--,hoSc who are deter
mined to Kill the whole plan---ls To
make it merely II picus wish for
world peace, Instead of an instrument
OF power. 1t is not perfect, even
with reservations; neither was the
Constitution of the Omitted States.
But both could be amended as the
needs appear.
May | quote from Il striking ar
tlclc by Sherwood Eddy, well known
a. one of the leading religious leaders
OF the day, who has many times lis-
tied Europe and the East, and knows
the world as few mon: II have just
returned from = journey around the
world since the Armistice-a journey
including Japan, China, Turkey, and
Europe. | have been lccturing in
fifty cities before business men,
clubs and societies throughout this
county, and haze had unusual OPP
portunity to learn public opinion. In
Europe | have found Il strong rcvui-
sion of feeling against the Unitcd
States. From being the most popu-
lar nation, as we were Il year ago,
we arc becoming The most deridcd
and despiscd / have come recently
from England and Franco. A friend
Of mine in American uniform told me
that, on two occasions, recognizing his
American uniform. respectable wom-
en- had como to him, spit upon him,
and said "That is what we think Of
America" And this feeling is
growing. l found everywhere the
question; we ask you, is America to
stand for world scliishness OF
world service? That is the question
of Europe today. What is our
answer to be? I have gone through
the cities of America, I find IN over
whclming demand among business
and professional mon that we should
settle this matter Of the Peace
Treaty and the League of Nations.
A large majority are in favor of a
League, with mild reservations, omit
ting the offensive preamble, but are
against separating the Peace Treaty
from the League. Ninetenths
of the Christian people of the United
States demand such League. This
has become paramount moral is
sue. Too long has the matter been
treated as one of personal prejudice
OF party politics. The country is
growing hcart-sick over the delay"
And SO, to close with the figure of
speech which opened this discussion,
would say; Senators, play ball.
You are at bat. The umpire, Public
Opinion, has already called ".wo
strikes" on you. You'll soon be call
ed "outw
Frederick B. Richards.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
MONROE

A PRAYER meeting was held at the
home of Oscar Frazer Tuesday eve
| ming and one at the home OF Mrs
Janettc Peabody Friday evening.
The officers of Monroe Grange
were installed Wednesday evening by
G. l.. Frazer, assisted by Mrs. Jane
Pratt and Miss Mabel Frazer. After
the installation, refreshments OF Jello
and waters were served.
Monroe Grange has purchased a
new piano for its hall.
The Monroe A. c. played the Ash
land basket ball team at Mclndoes'
Saturday night and won by score
of AZ to %.
G. l.. Frazer was in Lisbon last
Tuesday evening to install the DILL
cc?s of Golden and Mt. Hope grang-
CS.
Miss Ruth Carter was at home
from Lisbon q few days last week.
Walter Pratt is taking the census
ir this town and Lyman.
Miss Lois Beattie was at nome
from. Woodsvillc over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Carter visited relatives
in st. Johnsbury the last of the week.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
ST. JoHNSHURY LOCALS

George W. Drown, who died in No
risvllc 'Pn January =, was The lathc
of George W. and Herbert brown o
ST. Johaebury, who were among III,
bearers at the funeral on Monday
Mrs. Gcort &c W. Drown, Jr., and in
FAINT son, also attended the funeral.
Prof c. "A Bunker Of peachan
was Il business visitor in 81. Johns
bury Thursday.
town and BEGAN the duties on Friday
Jan. 2.
Ms. Kate Savers was in s.
Johnsbury last week with her dau%li-
tc. having work with the X-r;y fcl
the child.
Mrs u. S. Sampson OF Concord
,pcnt last week with hc. mother,
Mrs. Alma Dodge in the West ,Ni&h-
borhood.
Hanson Perkins wa, in St. .]ohns-
bury on business last week.
Mrs. Harry Roger; Of Walden l.
ii: Brightlook Hospital recovering
.lGm an operation.
Miss Dorothy G. Adam, ila,S gone
to Newark. N. J. to finish htr course
Physical Education.
Saturday morning WAS the coolest
thus rar Of the new year, the mcl'-
curry registering II below zero on the
center road.
Mrs Harry e. Davi, and daughter
Barbara, of Bradford arc visiting Mrs
l.. V. Hadlcy on Church street for a
few days.
Gibson Bailey. cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank OF Ncwbury, Wells River
was q business visitor to st. Johns
bury Friday.
At the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Bar Association at Montpelier
Tuesday the following rew member
from Caledonia county joined the
organization: Oscar l.. Shepard,
Hardwick; George. C. Frye, Juttcn
A. Longmoorc, Samuel E. Richardson
Hugh Hastings of Bradford, former
ly Of St. Johnsbury, also joined the
association.
The newly-clected board of trus-
trees have met and organized for the
year by elccting David Frechette
chairman and V. f. Lurchin clerk.
The board have also 4e-appointed the
police force, consisting of John B.
Finley, chief, Gerry W. Cobum and
Thomas C. Wallace.
f. A. Walker, Montpelier arohi-
tect lis here tq1ay consulting on the
repairs for the interior of the First
National bank. C. ID. Cook will have
charge of the work.
The Masonic dance and social at
the Temple Friday evening was at
tended by about Is copies and great
ly enjoyed by all.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
VERMONT
BAR. MEETING
AT M0NTPELIER

The annual meeting of the Ver-
mont Bar Association was held at
Montpelier Tuesday afternoon. Pres
ident John G. Sargent of Ludlow
presided and gave the annual adj
dress. Guy W. Hill of St. Johnsbury
served as secretary. Memorial papers
were read by Hon. Alex Dunnett of
st .Johnsbury on the late Judge Wal
ter p. Smith; by B. l.. Stafford of
Rutland on Fred S. Platt, late clerk
Of the Federal court; by Zed s.
Stanton on the late Melville E. Snlil-
lie of Montpelier.
The following officers were elected:
President, Malvelle C. Weber,
Rutland.
Vice presidents, Edmund C. Now
er, Burlington, David E. Porter, St.
Johnsbury, John C. Shcrburn,. Ran
dolph.
Secretary and Librarian, Guy w.
Hill, st. Johnsbury.
Treasurer, Erwin M. Harvey,
Montpelier.
Board of Managers, Marvelle C.
Weber, Rutland, John G. Sargent,
Ludlow, Guy w. Hill, St .Johnsbury,
Erwin M. Harvey, Montpelier; ex-
officio, Aaron H. Grout, Newport,
one year, Elmer Johnson, St. AL
bans, two years, Melville P. Maurice,
Brattleboro, three years.
At the banquet at the Pavilion
Tuesday night the speakers were
Gov. P. w. Clement, Judge L. P.
Slack, who spoke for the Supreme
court, Judge Stanley c Wilson, who
spoke for the superior court, John
S Buttles, the commissioner of in
dustries and representative of the
class of 1919. !
st. Johnsbury was represented at
the meeting and banquet by Judge
L. P. Slack, Alexander Dunnett, Da-
vid e. Porter, Guy w. Hill and
Charles A. Shields
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
Troop Three of the
Boy Scouts Meet

The regular meeting was held Sat
urday afternoon at the Y M. G. A
with every member present. Two
former scouts, Scott Babcock ane
Roger Rice were on hand making the
occasion very enjoyable one.
The drive for first class Scouts be-
gan Saturday, the object being to
have every member a first class Scout
by next spring.
At present there are six first class
Scouts in the troop, these being Pat
rol leaders Bernard Wilcox and
Nathan Pike; assistant Patrol leaders
Donald Sampson and Scott Babcock;
and scouts Theodore Ellis and Rich
ard Sampson. Assistant Patrol leader
James Mcnamara, and scouts Ken
meth Daniels and Ralph Miller are
very near the goal and it is expected
that they will reach it shortly.