davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunard who
had been the guests Of their danGh-
ter, Mrs, Guy b. Hartley, on Quincy
street, have returned TO their home
at Bannock, Ohio.
Miss Rachael Google, OF Morgan
town, is spending several days In
this city the guest Of Miss Besg Ma
son at her home on Morgantown
avenue. Miss Google will teach this
winter in the FairView schools.
Mrs. o. s. Mckinney has return
ed from MoTgantown whore she
had been the guest for several days
OF her daughter, Mrs. Noel Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson
have returned from motor trip. to
Atlantic City, Washington and 9TH
er eastern points.
Mrs. ]. N. Arnett and daughter,
Miss Margaret, Of Fourth street,
have returned from an automobile
trip to Niagara Falls and points *
Ohio and Canada.
Harris Martin and daughter, Miss
Avis Martin, OF Millersyille, will
go to Pittsburgh tomorrow to spend
several days.
and the la;ter's sister, Misc Ruby
Swigor, have returned from a two
weeks visit to Cedar Point, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Satterfield
and daughter, Miss Lucille, have re-
turned from motor trip to Green
Springs, w. Va. where they had
been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam n. Satterfiold.
MISC Frances Watson has re-
turned from Clarksburg where she
had been the guest OF friends for
several days. She was acCompan-
led home b. Miss Jean Wehner and
Miss Mary Day who are her guests
at the home of her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Il. Watson on Fairmont
avenue.
Miss Minnie Rinwald, who had
been the guest OF Mrs. James Z.
Smith at her apartment in the Hail
block has returned to her home in
Huntington.
Mrs. ". Il. Schimmel and sons,
Paul and Billie, Of WeHsburg, arc
visiting friends in this city.
The Misses Iva and Myrtle Nc
Kinney have returned from a visit
Of several days at Pittsburgh and
Duquesne, Pa.
The Misses Frances and Flor
ence Kneisel, OF Fourth street, have
gone to Washington, D. c., where
they will be the guests OF relatives
and friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

! Barrfhgton, Charley Rohb, sam
+ fuller and MISS Nel.e DouEan who
tIlayed the lite organ Teachers
, one ana all eat up at attentlOu
1 hen The Jolly bunch OF men flea
: Ike the RugEles Family onto tho
(! platform. Everywhere eye6 Bnll.
ed and heads swayed slightly In
sympathy as song after song was
I sung gayly. The Rotary boys
stalled bit after the first song,
dragging the little organ off tae
Platform heavily as though ;heY
intended 10 QUIT. ''Aw, they got a
7 LOT more" was heard from tho
front scat-and so they had II
was with difficulty that they got
AWAY AT all. Three hundred AMI
six teachers shouted Rotary, 10
I tary. Rotary" as the men filed
uoiEily into the hall.
/ The main Bpeech on the program
I yesterday afternoon was that CIV
en- BY Prof. Davis OF West Virginia
university Prof. Davis talked on
IN fifty million dollar road bonds
fr Ws ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for West Virginia and go presented
7 the subject that the teachers re-
| solved to stand for It most enphat.
! lcally. PROT. Davis said he could
not understand why West Virginia
! people were content 10 go stTlg-
Cling along with such poor roads.
( the very worst in the country, when
they showed prosressireness along
other lines. Fairmont, to- IN
stance couldn't surely balk at fifty
where around a million In her
bridges alone Ee deplored the
fact that the building aud mainte-
nance Of roads IN this state was de-
pendent on county courts made up
OF men usually inexperienced as TO
road matters In the states where
roads were cared for by the state
one had the pleasure OF driving
along most beautiful ones. The
state was the proper road author.
I ity by all means. The state paid
{ pert engineers to look after this
J big. vital thing. Prof. Davis talked
/ at length on his subject driving
! home every kind OF an argument
/ IN favor OF the road obnds.
/ Mrs Edna Jacobs Johnson sang
very beautifully some exquisite
songs yesterday afternoon.
! Assistant Supt, Gilpin OF the
Cumberland schools talked on
TESTS"
The Resolutions.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We the teachers OF Marion couu.
ty,. in Institute assembled do offer
! the following resolutions:
! l. Resolved, that we heartily en-
dorBe the-enRctment and adoption
OF the Nineteenth Amendment
granting equal suffrage and IN
Wow of the present great need Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
moNoNGAHELA RAILWAY.

Leave
?. & L. E. train '55. 1:l6 A. NJ. ar
vile q $50 a. m; urriEr l.. d l.. L.
station Pittsburgh, ll:l6 A. "a.
ri. X. X. truin SO, 5 :SS "a, M. arrive
mGrgAntowu. :36 a. M. Brownsville,
:4J II. m, connecting there with +.
K. t. tram 1898 from uniontown. Pa,
ut II 10 y. IN. Tor Pittsburgh. arriving
T =. & i. q r station Pittsburgh goo
ID. II. n. train 81. 2 :35 .. m. arrive
horgRntown, 3 :3o p, m. Brownsville,
~ y. M. connecting there with +.
l.. r. train Us, arriving IL .. { l.. l..
station, pittsburgh, 800 y. M. which
connects with r. q l.. L. tram Is Tor
Cleveland and Chicago OUT OF Pitts
Durgn At 3 90 y. IN. and p. & L. y.
TRAIN for Buffalo and Boston out or
rI.tspurEH ut II 800 p. m.
p. X. K, train 1888, 4:l2 .. M, ar
rive m0rRautuwn. :OO y. M: Browns.
vulc, g. SU y. H.; =. Il Il station.
riwsnurgh. 80 y. III.
ArglSG-
from Brownsyjlc-a X. T., train 80,
!eRycE brownsville, q so 3. m. : Nor
EanIOwn, :JS u. M: arriving in Far.
,..onl, U:55 4. m.
from PittsburEh-P. R r. train
800. leaving z. K. r. station. Pitts
Durgh. rs / M: brownsville. lO:l2
u. Ia. MurgautOwn II: 5J a. M, arriv-
ing IN Falriuoul. I2:45 y. IN.
r. { L. l.. train b6 leaves p. 4 L.
L. station. Pittsburgh. lS:45 y. IN.
Brownsville. j ;0e .. M; MOrRantoWn,
g 100 y. m.. arriving IN rAirmunt al
v :VO y. M
r. * L. E. train go Iezvcs P. c L.
Z. station. Pittsburgh 1850 p. m. /;
BfowESv!Ac, Gsi6 y. M. 4i0rranlo En
~ p. m, arriving In FAiTmUnt 5 as
y. M.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.

Grafton, Cumberland. Washington.
baltimore, Philadelphia, and Now
York. train SO. Q go u. m. Train %
EAST to Cumberlnndl IL u. m. Train
o. p. IN. Train 52' 1850 p. m. Train
Wheei!ng-TraIn 3d., Z A. NJ. which
has through Pullman service " Co
lumbug, o.; Train 80. 9:S2 A. NJ;
Train 60. 80 P. NJ, which connects
at Wheeling with Train 49, for Chit
cRRo at 8 40 P. M; Train 6l', III P.
Ii. Train SO (GrRftoa- FRirmont) ar
rIve6 at 8: 40 P. II. from Grafton.
ClRrksburE-TrAin G5S, 6:l0 a. M.
Train 7O', Y:I7 T. ii.
MoFRantown, ConncllsvillG and Pitts
burK-Train CO., 1925 AM; Train
So, 6 go a. NJ. Train 81. 1910 n. M;
Train IS, 2 $40 r. NJ: Train S. tFHir-
nont-MorgRntOwnJ P. N.
ElkinS-rrRin So. $3.50 A. IL; Train
So. 4 so P. Ii.
ChArle1ton-(Vis Grafton and Buck
harmon -'Traiu St. 80 A. NJ; lrav-
ing Grafton. Train 81. 5 $50 A. Il. Train
bS arrives at Grafton from Charles
Ton VI y rs p. ii.
Arrivals-trom PlttSburgh-Train So
4. NJ: Train g from MorEnntown
only A. NJ: Train 65. so 2. M;
Truin e. q :lO =. Nj: Train TO-. 8 rs
7. NJ
From ClnrksburE-Train So. 1926
A. NJ: Train 60. . ;3U A. NJ.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

THE Va. ', I. CO.
ClarksburS--EvSry hour on the hour
from u. M. % 10 y. m.
MannlnE;on-Evrry nOur op the hour
from y. m. to 10 y. m.
EAiFyicw--Every hour on the hour from
5 a. M. to ~ ., IN.
Rivcsvillc- &oEinna- Every hour on the
half hour from D 80 a. m. 10 10 30
y. m. Cara every half hour between
rgirmont End AIvesyllle Junction.
Locust Aye.-Erom Adams and Madison
SIs., every fifteen minutes from ) AS
a. m. TO 1880 .. m.
Wutson--l -om Adams and Madison
Sts,. every fifteen In!nGtcS from q
~. M. to 1850 y. M.
East Park--FFOm Adams and Madison
Sts. every fifteen minutes from
;S5 Il. m, TO ll:l6 y. IN.
Norwood lvIa Speedway r. rom Adams
and Madison StJ.. every thirty min
Lleb 70 and 90 minutes alter each
hour from S :65 q. m. until S:z5 :. m.
Auu from 2 800 y. IN. until Z rs p. m,
daily except Sunday. ScAeduls OK
tsuGsd each Saturday until ll:55 p.
NOTE--AIl cars except clavkSburE be-
gin running one hour later on Sun
days.
U. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont post office dispatches mail
for the following points At time spec.
North. Northwest and West via
PittsbuFgh--6 A. n. 2 p. II. IL p. II.
East, via GrAfton-6: 80 a. M: l0:l5
A. NJ; P. NJ: $3.50 P. NJ. West. via
wheelinE-6:l5 A. NJ; s:45 A. III. ::
80 P. 81. South and West via ClarkS-
burE-5 us a. Nj: sac p. n. ClUrks-
9urI and Weston tElectricl-2 :lb r. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

I political and ed1eatonal reto-ns.
Ne urge the intelligent exercise Of
t!its a.. -|4ieS,.
2 That we commend the action
OF tina BuRtus VI education 40
sEan.las Increased salar.ss for
IeaCnelS.
3. That we favor the Junior HiSl
scauUi 2i.u recommend It's esta9
liSnmeG. whe. p.aQueab.e.
1. That we endorse tbs move.
mauu ~. sug h.-JS. teach.GS "a tns
IunIaEnE2ss. s..uJejCLs ana hereby
pluuEo OnEsciN % 20 this end,
d. 4laL NG ueTlore the existing
conGiL one OF liiIaIRcy and the IN.
c,casiaS pe.ii Ui Industrial and so 4
c 81 unEGst, ana pledge ourselve
ia h.iaSlate these conditions
more tno,Uugu teaching OF AM
cauisEl, Physical and moral
cation through the establishment
continuation ana night schools, a
10 IncuIcaIe into The MINDS o.
these classes better understand
Ing and reverence OF American
ideals.
ment or public highways at state
That we approve the orsani
ton OF Junior Red Cross .kuM
iarles. Thrift societies. and tbs
Near East Inorsulen..
s. That ON account of the tnjuri.
Gus effects OF cigarettes on the
mental and physical development
and the tendency to lower mora.
standards we favor the rigid eu.J
foicement OF the state cigarette
law
.. That we favor and will help
promote medical inspection ana
ae y r fi12'S We favor free ted
books.
OF Boards OF Education IN adopy
ing wage scale for teachers based
upon training and experience.
u. That we pledge our hearty
support to the State Education As
ISOLATION and the Monongahela NRe
ley Round Table.
10. That We desire to expll
our appreciation OF the excel
leadership OF our retiring cour
superintendent. Homer Q. loot
man and 10 commend him for rSlN
manning In the profession.
IA. That We express our slncerS
appreciation to all who have CON
tributed to the success Of our IN
stitute and our thanks to Superin.
tendent Wilson and the Board Of
Education OF Fairmout Independ
emit district for the use OF the Mo
Ter school building.
Glenn A. Keister, chairman; Por
ter Ware. Homer N. CampbelL
W, z. Michael, o. c. Tenant
j. H. Rohrabaugh, VILLA Van
Glider, Clara Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

RsrEf1a Places Marked-City of
!icSFa were busy late last night put
ling fresh coat OF paint on some
IF sfhe lines marking of parking
phases and repninting lines ut the
eotder Of streets. Recently some
81 the violations OF the traffic laws
81 Barking in wrong places has
beah due TO the fact that the lines
maFFing of the parking places have
-besh so dim that they could not be
SEED after night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
MIMI
CONTINUED from page one)
Penn.Mary Strike.

troll. The case VIII be argued IN
November, but no date has been
set as yet.
Penn.Mary Strike.
The MoTgantOwn New Dominion
today prints the following in re
gard TO the Penn-Mary strike:
Reports from the Penu-M2ry
Coal company are TO the effect that
coal was loaded at the Richard ami
Kingwood mines yesterday, the
first attempt since the strike OF
July 10, in the NJ. & X. valley TIL
marks the resumption of the las
OF the Penn Mary holdings and IS
taken as the beginning OF the emf,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

cur out the picture on all four
Hidsa. Then carefully fold dotLed
line / its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately:
When completed lurn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Admitted to Hospital = Mrs.
George w. Walters. Of Farming
ton, was admitted to Cook hospital
today and will undergo an opera
ton tomorrow,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Saturday. Contln.
ded cool.
Local Readings.
r. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today, So.
Weather yester.
day, clear; TEN.
perature, maxi
uSlm, rs; mini
mum, As; precipl-
tation, none. RlV'
er, 14.5 feet, fall.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
LATE WANT ADS

FAsNTED-The Bell Telephone
company Is DESTROYS Of employ
ng q number of young women to
eaI@ operating. a liberal salary
lal6 while in training, and rapid
advancement thereafter. Call in
iersen and see Chief Operator
14 Monroe street, Flairmont, w.
IA 9-3-5t-SS0O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

TonsiIs Removed MT Cooks-Al-
bert knight, OF Benoni avenue,
was operated on for the removal OF
his tonsils today at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Surgical Operation - Mrs. ].
Clyed Morris, wife of City Director
j. Clyde Morris, underwent a ma
jor operation today at Cook hos
pital. The oepration was success
full and she is resting well today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

and was otherwise injured last
evening when she fell down the
elevator shaft at the hotel. Mrs.
johnson entered the shaft at the
first door, thinking the elevator
avs there, and fell to the base
ment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Twin Girls Born-Mr. and Mrs.
W. r. Smith, Of near Pennington,
are the porud aprents Of twin
daughters born to them this morn
ing at Cook hospital. This makes
FIVE little girls in the family, NO
boys having been born to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

10 Build Garaae-LaFayette sn:.
leIl OF Warrington, representative
il this section OF the corporation
which builds the Dodge automobile
yesterday through Sam r. NGZum
.ook title TO the Simeon Bright
prdperty on jackson street, now
occupied by q livery stable and will
build a garage on it. In the mean
lime the big garage at the corner
Dc sFalrmont avenue and Filth
street has been leased for the Dodge
cars. Mr.. Snider will move to this
cltB with his family and become &C.
lively connected in business and
social way with Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Appendicitis Patient-MIss Mary
Day Cutlip. a graduate nurse Of
Cook hospital, was operated on for
appendicitis at that institution last
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

LIndae to 5ulId-Marion lodge,
knights Of Pythias, has begun the
construction Of modern three
JtoEH building on the site OF the
DldSLeonard homestead on Mer.
chant street, East side. There will
be g store room on the first floor
sf me new building, apartments on
lhesBecond floor and the lodge room
on the third.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

sIhnmePs Lowest Temperature
Sometime. early this morning the
lffigial weather thermometer OF
weather s0hserfer Frank P. Hall.
egtstered IS degrees, which Is the
oWest mark the mercury has
iea6hed this summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Col. Watson Here - Colonel c.
w. Watson, with his guests, Sena'
tor johnson Camden. OF Kentucky,
and Major. Sprlgg Camden, Of New
York city, arrived from New York
this morning to spend q few days
in this city. Colonel Watson was
in his office in the Watson build
ing for a short time late this morn.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Church conventlon-The tenth
annual convention of the Christian
etiurches of the Monongahela dis.
rtdE will be held next Sunday at
IheSE Central Christian church In this
city There will be an all day pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Patnful SFa1l - Mrs. William
fohlson, q maid at the Hotel Man
ey.. had her knee cap fractured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Bankers to Meet-Group Six, Of
.hew West Virginia State Bankers
association, composed OF the mem
beiS OF Barbour, Braxton, DodG-
fIdge, Harrison, Gilmer, Lewis, Ma
rioB, Mouongalia, Preston, Ran
5oIph, Taylor, Upshur and Wen
IteT. counties will meet in this city
1t Che Country club September 10.
There Will be q business session in
!hassafternoon and a banquet anu
social session in the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

Committees Report-Several OF
the ward committees named TO
look up prospective underwriters
for the bridge sydicate have re-
ported to the Chamber Of Com
merce and more are expected to re-
port today. The Second ward COM
mittee will hold a meeting at the
commerce body rooms this even
ing. When all the lists have been
turned in they will be checked
over carefully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

I6e BY Truck-The ice plant at
Warrington broke down yesterday
Indethat town got its usual supply
81 Zee from the City Ice company
" Eairmont, big trucks making the
rip to the oil town over the new
toad in easy style.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and
mo NSaturday. Contln
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Jane Clayton Again a Prisoner.


Mugambi, after his successful break
for liberty, had fallen upon hard
times. His way had led him through
country with which he was unfa-
miliar, jungle country in which he
could find no water. and but little
food, so that after several days of
wandering he found himself so re-
duced in strength that he could barely
drag himself along.
A few stagnant pools at considerable
distances apart saved him from death
by thirst but his was pitiable state
when finally he stumbled by accident
upon large river in a country where
fruit was abundant, and also game
which he might bag by means of a
combination of stealth, cunning, and a
crude knob-stick which he had fash
ioned from a fallen limb.
One day, as he hunted, a pair of saw
age eyes discovered him from the con-
cealment of the branches of a great
tree beneath which the black warrior
passed. Bloodshot, wicked eyes they
were, set in a fierce and hairy face.
The creature was Chulk. and he
looked down upon the unconscious
man more in curiosity than in hate.
Chulk eyed the pouch which, suspend
ed over Mugambis shoulder, swung
beside his black hip. This took his
fancy, Cor it was ornamented with
feathers and fringe, and so the ape
hung about Mugambi's bona, waiting
an opportunity to seize 1t either by
stealth or might.
Nor was it long before the oppor-
tunity came. Feeling safe within his
thorny enclosure Mugambi was wont
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24

what the Arab would do after the
other had gone away, leaving the
pouch behind him, and. having salts
fed his curiosity. he would then have
pounced upon Achmet Eek and taken
the pouch and his pretty pebbles away
from him, for did they not belong to
Tarzan?
He saw the Arab now throw aside
the empty pouch, and grasping his
long gun by the barrel, clublike, sneak
stealthily through the jungle beside
the trail along which Werper had
gone.
AS the man disappeared from his
view, Tarzan dropped to the ground
and commenced gathering up the
spilled contents of the pouch, and the
moment that he obtained his first near
view of the scattered pebbles he un-
derstood the rage of the Arab, for in
stead OF the glittering and scintillating
gems which had first caught and held
the attention of the ape-man, the
pouch had now contained but a collec-
tion of ordinary river pebbles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24

There was another who had seen
the pouch and recognized it, who ad-
yanced with Achmet Eek. lowering
above him, as silent and as sure as
death Itself, and as the Arab, finding
little spot less overgrown with
bushes than he had yet encountered,
prepared to gloat his eyes upon the
contents of the pouch, Tarzan paused
directly above him. intent upon the
same object.
Wetting his thin lips with his
tongue, Ach1net Eek loosened the tie
strings which closed the mouth of the
pouch, and cupping one clawlike hand
poured forth a portion of the contents
into his palm.
A single look he took at the stones
lying in his hand. His eyes narrowed.
a curse broke from his lips, and he
hurled the small objects upon the
ground disdainfully. Quickly he
emptied the balance of the contents
until he had scanned each separate
stone, and as he dumped them all upon
the ground and stamped upon them
his rage grew until the muscles of his
face worked In demonlike fury, and
his fingers clenched until his nails bit
into the flesh.
Above, Tarzan watched in wonder
ment. He had been curious to dis
cover what all the pow-wow about his
pouch had meant. He wanted to see
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
VETERAN SCOUTS ORGANIZING

Countrywide interest is being
aroused in the effort to register all
boy scouts and scout workers. eligible
for membership, in the Veteran Scout
association. This Is new develop
ment which promises to be Of great
significance in scouting. Membership
in this association is open to all first
class scouts and to all scout officials
of a total Of five years service. Here
tofore the organization of this associ-
alton has been rather loose, but OF
late there has been movement, which
is now rapidly spreading, to organize
the veteran scouts of each city into
a corps. It is estimated that nearly
$4,000 men and older boys are eligible.
The Veteran Scout Corps of Phil
adelphia is now, perhaps. the most
fully developed of any. Horace p.
Kern, assistant scout executive, de-
scribes it in part as follows:
1.-THE local members of the Veteran
Scout association have organized
themselves into corps which holds
regular sessions twice a year. At
each Of these sessions some entertain
ment feature Is provided, or program
of reminiscence besides these regular
sessions. An interesting feature or
the organization of the corps Is the
class plan by which are listed In the
same group all who became veterans
the same year; for instance, we have
the classes of 1915, 1916. etc. Eaeh
one of these classes is organized with
chairman, and has agreed to under
take some service to scouting in gem
eral The corps, as whole, mas OF
fered its service to aid new scout
masters or to act temporarily for
scoutmasters who may be called away
from their troops
Many other councils have organ
lied, or are planning to do so along
these lines. This gives a national plan
for organizing which will retain the In
terest of the older boys. This is
something the need for which has
long been felt and which promises
to do much to strengthen the effective
ness of scouting. Plans are now being
considered for the standardization or
the local veteran scout corps, and Tor
their definite registration at the ma
tional scout office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-24
MORE MODEST SCOUT HEROES.

The newspapers In and around New
York printed articles recently about
modest hero" who after saving
George Marduley of Rutherford, n. j.
from drowning in the surf near Long
Beach, L. l., disappeared in the crowd.
Some days afterward 1t was learned
that the modest hero" really was two
modest heroes and both of them Boy
Scouts. E.. Bracken and j. Sarentino
of Rockville Center, L. l., who had
been on a hike to Long Beach the
Sunday the accident occurred. After
rescuing the drowning man they IN
tended to use the scout first aid meth
ods to revive him, but a physician ap-
peared on the scene Immediately and,
feeling that he could do all that was
necessary, they just left without both
ering the officers with their names.