davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
CLASS OF 80 ERECTS
BEAUTIFUL ARCH
Beautiful Gateway To College Cam
pus Erected BY Class
OF 1920.

An imperishable memorial will be
left at their Alma Mater by the class
Of 1920.
A handsome and beautiful stone
gateway has been erected by the class
at the northeast corner entrance to
the campus and it will stand as a
lasting tribute of loyalty and devotion
of the class Of 1920 to the institution.
The gateway is massive in construc-
tion and is of solid stone with the
name of the college carved in stone
letters across the threshold
1t was erected by this years class
at heavy cost from funds saved by the
class from year to year.
The gateway adds very materially
to the attractiveness Of the campus
and it is handsome testimonial ex-
pressive of the loyalty of the splendid
class of young women who go out
from the institution this year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
HOMER FITZPATRICK
Secretary.

Walter Mullins, negro employee
of the freight department Of the Mo-
bile and Ohio was arrested by the
police the past week charged with
theft. Mullins is charged with steal
ing merchandise from shipments at
the local depot. Special agents of
the railroad are working on the case
with the view Of developing further
evidence. Mullins very probably will
be tried early this week before Mayor
McClanahan.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
: KNOW YOUR OWN CITY,
, DO YOU KNOW THAT?
++% ++++ = +

Today is the 144th day of the year.
The sun rises at 4:46 and sets at
7:O9.
No business was ever born of pes
simism.
One week from tomorrow the city
league opens.
Songs of the Past-"In the Sweet
Rye and Rye"
You can interest some people by
listening to them talk.
That 119 young ladies will graduate
at M. S. c. w. this year.
When is lawyer not lawyer? We
answer, nine times out of ten.
n X
Speaking of policemen, most of
them as coppers are not worth cent.
The Dokeys are going to have big
ceremonial in Columbus on June 10.
Remember 8 per cent advertising
will turn the trick. 1t hasn't failed
yet.
A thousand trunks will be leaving
Columbus next week--with the : col
lege girls.
College commencement begins with
voice recital by Miss Holmes
Thursday evening.
The street paving contractor prob
ably is very familiar with concrete
problems by this time.
X X
What has become Of the old fashion
ed girl who looked under the bed
every night after she said her pray
ers?
x X
School teachers have allowed good
salaries for next year. Now, the au-
thorities should see that we get good
teachers.
~
Corinth's population decreased IL
per cent the past ten years. Wonder
what kind of a howl they viii make
compared with the complaints of cities
that showed 20 per cent increase.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
GET TOGETHER MEETING
OF EX-SERVICE MEN
ON THURSDAY
NIGHT.
FRIERSON SPEAKS
Committees Appointed To Solicit
Membership In Tom
bigbee Post !,
Here.

The American Legion organization
movement in Columbus and Lowndes
county was given splendid impetus
Thursday night at a banquet at the
Bell Cafe given for ex-service men
BY the Tombigbee Post.
1t was get-together affair and
fifty ex-service men gathered for the
occasion.
A movement was launched to ex-
pend and increase the membership Of
the local post and committees were ap-
pointed to solicit new members.
Mr.. Sam Kaye, commander of the
post, presided over by the manquet
occasion and the principal address de-
livered by Hon. John F. Frierson. Mr..
Frierson paid glowing tribute to the
splendid spirit Of the American soI-
dier in the World War. He told Of
the possibilities Of the American Leg
ion and the influence it will have on
the future of our country. He said it
would devolve upon the Legion to
perpetrate the heroic deeds and valor
Of those who participated in the
greatest war the world has ever
known and to see that the history Of
the conflict is correctly written.
He said that the record of the
American soldier in the World War
was one Of glorious achievement. and
Al would he. an imperisheble page in
the history Ok America and the world.
Short talks were made by Messrs.
Tom Evans, Lee Mccullough, Sam
Egger, Sam Kaye and Davis Patty.
II was the coneensus of opion that a
campaign should be launched for new
members and the following commit
tees were appointed: Prairie section,
Mr.. r. o. Hardy, Mr. Eugene Hardy
and Mr.. Tom Evans; Caledonia sec
tion, Mr.. Sam Egger and Mr.. Irwin
West. Every man present pledged
himself to aid in the campaign for
new members.
At the conclusion of the banquet
which was an elaborate affair. the
thanks of the Post were extended to
Mr.. Divelbiss for the decorations, to
Mr.. T. G. Owen for flowers and to
Mr.. Davis Patty for his efficient and
capable management Of the occasion.
The following ex-seryice men were
present at the banquet:
Sam Kaye, Joe Street, Tom Evans,
L. Freeman, Sam Egger, Sidney Loeb,
Jesse George, E. A. Marlborough,
Oscar Barfeld, zan Pegues, George
Waller, Reuben Searcy, Joe Afford;
Geo. w. Faison, Eugene Hardy, JUL
ian Hopkins, Doc. Hartman. Davis
Patty, Geo. Mosby, S. L. Thomason,
Wylie Johnston, George Sanders, c.
R. Mcqueen, John E. Barrow, Allen
Jordan, Joe Lewis FAINT, Erwin West,
f. r. Johnson, Lafayette Swoope,
Robt. Hardy, Lee Mccullough, j. F.
Frierson, Geo Senter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
A. & NJ. COMMENCEMENT.

The A. & NJ. College commencement
begins today. The following is the
program:
Sunday, May %.
IL a. m.-Sermon, DR.. J. NJ. Wells,
the First Presbyterian Church, Wilm-
ington, N. c.
A D. m.-Concert, College Band.
8 p. m.-Sacred Concert, College
Orchestra and Choral Club.
Monday, May "a.
10 a. m.-Address, pr. H. W. Col
lingwood, Editor "Rural New York
err; and delivery of diplomas.
2 p. m.-Meeting, Alumni Associa-
ton.
4 p. Baseball, Alumni VS.
Varsity.
s p. m.-Alumni Address, Hon. @
N. Brumfeld, Of Arkansas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
GRADUATING VOICE
RECITALS w e K X

There will be two notable recitals
at the Mississippi State College for
Women this week.
Thursday evening in the Music Hall
auditorium Miss Attic Holmes will
give her graduating recital and the
following evening Mrs. ]. L. Walker
and Miss Clarisse Thweatt will appear
in graduating recital.
These will be the musical features
of the commencement occasion and
they will be attractive to music lovers
in the city as well as at the college.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
LET US GIVE THANKS

The Natioral Association of Milli-
ners, in convention assembled in the
city of Chicago, made a solemn
promise not to raise the price of
milady's summer sky-piece. 1t is well
that they gave the pledge, for Friend
Husband had about concluded that
he couldn't raise it himself
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
HALF HOLIDAYS
THIS SUMMER

During the months Of July and Aug
ust the retail stores Of the city will
observe one half holiday each week
Just what day the holiday will come
on has not been decided, but it will
be either Friday or Tuesday, the days
on which the ball games Of the city
league are played.
Definite announcement will be made
in the next few days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

With the return of good weather
the. demand for homes here has been
revived the past week. Among the
sales was that Of the, Cook cottage
on College street to Mr. B. T. Waites,
of Birmingham, who with his family
will make their future nome mere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
s+%%+++%+++++++
: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY :

: Tuesday and Wednesday Of
: this week there will be a gem
; eral cleaning up Of the city.
: Mayor McClanahan announc-
: es that the city street depart
: ment viii have all the wagons
; available IN service to haul off
: trash and other refuse matter
I from the premises of every
: home in Columbus.
+ The rules governing the :
, hauling of trash will be susp-
: ended these two days.
: Every householder is urged
: to have their premises thor
: oughly cleaned and the trash
+ put at some convenient place
: at the front and the city wag-
= ons will haul it Off.
+ Remember the days, Tuesday
!: and Wednesday, and be ready. :
! + = : = = 4 + = + z = + .
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Laws have
returned from Washington and Rich
mond, va. Tn the former city they
attended the annual meeting Of the
Southern Baptist Convention and
visited relatives in Richnond.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
T. Searcy will regret to know that
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Tweedy
continues i'll at the Mckinley Sana-
torium where she has been for the
past few weeks. Mrs. Tweedy was
reported about the same yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
SPECIAL DELIVERY

+ Beginning today The !
= Dispatch will inaugurate its I
= Feature Delivery Service. This !
= service is started for the benefit !
: Of missed papers especially but :
7 it will be extended to our job I
+ and news department.
: All job printing entrusted to US I
= will be delivered the moment !
= it is out Of the bindery to the I
, city or manufacturing district. I
= Rush orders will be our speciality. I
: Proofs will be sent out promptly, I
= work delivered just as quick and I
: you won't miss the paper the !
= whole time you are taking 1t. !
: Just try it,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Mr.. Z. W. Russell has resigned as
stenographer in the uptown offices OF
the Southern Railway in Mississippi
to accept a very lucrative position in
Pensacola, Fla. He will be succeeded
here by Miss Ida Fienstein.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
Union Academy Closing Exercises.

Union Academy Closing Exercises.
Graduating exercises of Union
Academy will be held on the evening
of Thursday, June 3, according to an
nouncement by Prof. Tom Porter Har-
ris. principal Of the school.
Invitations to the exercises are be-
ing issued and the public ID cordially
invited to attend.
The exercises bring to a close one
of the most successful sessions in the
history of the school. A fine class
Of thirty girls and boys will be grad
uated.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
PECK HOMES SOLD. :

Mr. W. o. Peck has sold both of
his houses on the Military road
to Mr.. Walter Breeland who will take
possession of the 1st Of September,
occupy it as home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Mr.. William Lindamood has return
ed to his home in Los Angeles. after
a very pleasant visit to home folks
in this. city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

Carroll Brooks Ellis, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Ellis-one year old
tomorrow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Why not eat and drink at Tony's
Place and save money,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Corinth's population decreased IL
per cent the past ten years. Wonder
what kind of a howl they will make
compared with the complaints of cities
that showed 20 per cent increase.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

= %%% s**4% = ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
JOSEPH NASSIF'S
CHILDREN ARRIVE
FROM NATIVE LAND
Narrowing Experiences Of Mt. Lebanon
People at Hands Of Turk and Arab
Related bp Now Arrivals.

Majcid and Frcda Nassif. children OF
Joseph NasSif. prominent local Syrian.
arrived yesterday at the home OF their
father. The young people, left in Syria
when their, parents migrated TO this
country. have been the victims OF many
narrowing experiences at their old home
in the Mt. Lcbanon country. They were
born in Bohanis. Syria. town of about
$50 people. During the war, this little
city was the center of raid after raid,
made by the Mohamcdans. Famine
ragged throughout the country as the re-
sui; Of the closing of ports and the
rcuutsition of food. In all, ESQ Of the
population fell before the ravages OF
war and famine. Young Maje!d Nassif
and his uncle lone handed in caring
for sick and dead during the long period
" this time.
The Nassir children made preparations
10 come to this country as soon as the
country's ports opened. They arrived il;
New York on the steamer France last
Saturday afternoon, from where they
proceeded to this city, in care Of Louis
NasSif
They bring with them sad news for
many local Syrians. Their country. the
Mt Lebanon district. has been repeat
,dIy ravagcd by the Arab and the TURK.
At present the country Is just coming
out OF a reign OF terror brought on by
,h, son of the Arab terror. FL Hadjcz.
out OF half million people 22S,0On
have persisted miscrably al the point OF
the sword. or by reason Of the famine
which swept the country. france mas
established a protcctorate over the
Lebanon country now, and prevents the
Mohamrdan hordcs from crushing the
christian Armcnians and Syrians.
Both of the young people are excel
lcntIv educated. Besides their native
language. Syrian. they are french
scholars. although neither speak Ems
fish. Their coming TO this country is
nm event TO be remembered among the
local Syrians. and was celebrated with
n brilliant reception. featured by true
hospitality after the Syrian custom, Al
mo HON. of Joseph Nassif last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
ORIGINAL PLAY At
I'D, HIS. TONIGHT
Dramatic, Girls Glee and Mandolin
Clubs Of Triadelphia District H19h
school Will Give Entertainment

Tou!,IIt IN III" high school building
near Wheeling park. a very interesting
entertainment viii be given under the
auspices Of the Dramatic club. Girls
t;lrr club ard Mandolin club, off Tria-
dolphla District High school The fca-
lure Of the entertainment will be the
srlrius Of the original play "A Mistaken
Identity" written by Miss Margaret
carter. This - tho first production or
the newly organized Dramatic club ano
nil Indications point 20 a decided success
for tho characters all Of whom have had
nrrviuus experience in amateur thcat-
reals. -,
The musical part Of the program VIII
be- given under the direction or Miss
less Veterinarian, director OF the Glsc
club and supervisor of music in Th!a-
d..Iphia district schools and Mr.. Alfred
Blu.h director Of the Mandolin CLUB.
\ prugram rCplctc with classical AMI
rnrular numbers has been arranged AND
wiih tn" addition of Hawaiian sel"c~
ton by II trio. promises to equal. II not
surpaSs. any former entertainment ever
given IN this vicinity.
he used for the 'urthcranCe Of athletics
IN the school. Many tickets have been
sold and may still be purchased at the
door BY those who have failed TO obtain
them earlier Tn" entire program VIII
lie repeated on Friday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
ASSEMBLY BALL
TONIGHT s EVENT.
EASTER ASSEMBLY BAIL WILL he
HELD THIS EVENING IN TIE
BALL ROOM OF THE Nc
LURE HoTEL.
Society Folk VIII Turn Out Ern'asss
for the Most Elaborate Phnap-
thropic Event OF tho Ysar.

Wheeling people VIII show th"lC AZ
prcClaticu for departed heroes ~ the
world war tonight when they attend IN"
Easter assembly ball which wil he
held in the Hotel Mclur". The pro
cccdS from this phlianthroplc aH1lr
viii hy devoted - the portrait ;und OK
the deceased soldiers vt ONO county,
and th"rS ~ no doubt but that society
thoy have mover failed 10 support 4
worthy cause.
The entire uCair has been planned on
an elabvraj" scale, and IN" committee
has everything n readiness Z" me
minutes, detail Music for dancing VIII
b. furnished by Hcvuards Philadelphia
orchestra. and 'hc Decorations viii D."
very ATTRACTIVE. being arranged by
l.auGhanS The ball room will D. trans
formed into a vrrltable bower Of lOv"h-
ness with i profusion Of spring bios
SONS and nottcd plants, the cnS,mh'"
being t;;tuc background for IN" many
uaguiiCrut gowns which Will h' worn
hy the tar. participants. Dancing Will
begin a, ? n'rlock. and at II there will
b. an in,,rrlISS!oN. when refreshments
wilt he served. Dancing will then b.
resumed. 20 rontiuu" u"t'l O'clock
The following CowpriS" the commit
tee:
W. 4. Franzhrir " W Holloway
Ncr,z Tranzhcim GcorS" Row
p. g. Morgan. Jr. :; SION"
=. y. Mon - W. "'I'Hf'' '''.
Tho patroueSSeS are:
McSdaTcS.
Alexander class Z. ). Milton
Laurence / Sands Fr"d Rrhr"uS
Mcclure livyS Edward W St;,t
Harry & Whitaker ! summer jones'
nc Frunzhr'm MAJ F Simpson
Y Price Whitaker J. T. Holloway
Columbia Club Dance.
The second dance OF the Spring s'reS
arranged by the popular Columbia club
will b., held this evening Tn" Column
hia nrchSstra will furnish The music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

: IInr,Ir-.l,I-- n +! StOnc, Ilnc GrOVC, II.
: y Tal1nr cinrksburg.
! windsoE-j I;irroif. Clarksburg; II.
+ ." " = ,,rcs,Irs. Huntington.
p "a, HrmmrES 'i,aii New MartinsyIIlr; G.
:, 81, min ''.,r
| l., 10. ); Green. Clarksburg: j.
4 T.. Lh""'"S' az '''"I,,
! ,,,...,. c,-;rcc- n, cleveland. ie IN
-, "',i'S ip,.;mo h,rn .,,Icd here by
. IN ,l'?( ' "E NE ~. sister Mrs. Ida '.
! M"r%ihE ,,,,1 b,e ro-
| William Nra"n'. "l r'u if, Mc."'
! thN'T'u from d - ,-I,,.,Od
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
ritsch-Htlebrecht

An interesting wedding was So."mu-
;y,L Yesterday morning At The HON" rt
MIR and Mrs. LOUIS Nult" 0t the South
S,de when ;hcir nelrr. Miss FLORENCE
HfiI.brr"ht. hrcamr the bride OF Mr..
Rrannou rri;Sch. uC T!tonv!N". ONO
Rev. \ = Rasch". pastor Of =. aul :
F,vanrciical church. performed the CO..
rr,nnL Thu, hrid" WAS attended by
Miss Ruth HritSch. SISTER 81 The
groom. and Miss Matilda Cook. MrSSrs
Warrv Roe and Earl No.ie attended the
groom.
immediately following The ceremony
MIR and Mrs fVrtsCh left for WASH
iurtuu. Ia. where a Wedding breakfast
awaited ;hcm az the honl" Of the bride :
relatives. Later they departed on an
eN;rndcd honeymoOn trip which will
terminate at T:ltouviuc. where ,hcy Wi,
reside. The groom holds 4 responsible"
position AT that place. The bride IS the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
Richardson-Schafe

The marriage Of Miss BESSIE :, hatr".
daughter of Mrs. Anna Schaf"r ut 3N-N
McColloch street. and Mr.. \. j. Richard.
son. Of TiltunVlllc. OHIO. was performed
last evening at the home Of Rev. \. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
Miscellaneous shower

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hi
brcCht OF the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
Starting Pleasure Club

The Sterling Pleasure club or inc
Sterling Products company have every
thing in readiness for their Easter dance
whlch viii be an event Of tonight.
Music VIII be furnished by Jacob ;
Novelty orchestra and during the "l",-
ming refreshments viii be scrEed. Oui'.-
tGan. Harper and Winner form IN" com
rn,;trr IN charge .: ;hr music and tho
following IS the general committee.
MCSS"S
\ t;r!rth VI. U"uSh"N
Il Moran T. Kaiser
VI NIy;rS = Mayer
II. RUrkhart !. 'uprVsNe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

On Tuesday evening at her h"m" IN
The Hamilton Apartments on I'll" l%l-
and. Miss Elsie Th"n"n entertained a
number OF friends with an Informal
party arranged IN honor of her sister.
Mrs. Russell Warden a bride, Of the
past month. who was formerly Mss
Alma Thoncn. The affair WAS IN the
nature Of n miscellaneous shower and
the bride was the recipient uf n col
lection Of handsome presents. Games
and music were tho diversions IF IN"
evening and a. u late h"Ura delicious
luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.
AT THE HOTELS

Mc1pre-H \. Cnnnel. ParkcrsburS;
n n DAWSON. harrisburg; q. Il. TectcS'
Charlcxrrn: \. l.. Hall, Clarksburg; H.
i Nniman. rarkcrshurg; X. y, Fe"r'Is.'
Huntington; II. +. Stone, Fine Grove H.
Is. rayIur. tlnrkShurS. =,
Windsot-J Gjrr"if. ClarkSourg ~
j. Wilson, Fairmunt. '" n; rhrt c,.'
Cla,l,,hury- ] r.. C'rcstlcs. Huntington.
Stfnnn-S. Hall. New MariinSNIllr; {.
l. Wrimcr. k"yS"r. ,-,..,
Rogers-G Il. Green. tiarksNHrG' d.
r. Thomas. Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

Wheeling Traction Company.
w. Va, Traction & Electric Co.
Wheeling Electric Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

When you invest dollar in an enterpr
return. The enterprise must show you it is
urally, you take your money elsewhere.
If American money is to continue to he'll
Companies the business must hold out to
production is the great need today and IN
LUTELY DEPENDENT ON ADEQUATE T
POWER. We cannot increase production III
increase facilities unless we attract money
can earn fair return on it and on the mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Carrier Submarines

Some naval experts believe thht
the submarine ~ the future WI he
designed largely with the purpose OF
carrying huge cargbcs under sen
The fighting qualities ~ The sub
marine will not be neglected ana
,hry wsll uo equipped with ,"mph.h-
lively large guns Special attention
viii - pnil. however. tp determine
largo bulls with considerable carry
INK spnc" well below the water Inc.
several uf thcsr ats are now be-
ing huilt IN England when are rv-
p,rtcd 10 SGT tho fashion for future
submarines. Tho nation which has
u fleet OF such craft will be able =.
DEFY the bloCknding fleets of an en-
cnv IiVVcvcr closely a coast or =
port may ho guarded by the enemy
fleet the cargo carrying submnrinos
Will bo able 80 sink below tho oh
staclcs and carry provisions or mar
k"t goods to ncighboring countries
II viii be- remembered that Germany
sent such "a craft 10 America early
in the war Boys Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Officials Dinner

rhe dinner. given by Scout Cora
Sherwood G. Moss to the
sroutnastera at the l.arkln auditor
ium October I, proved not only en-
loyablc to all present, but inspira
tiunal as wcll. one hundred aud
fifty scoutmasters and assistants
wore In attendance. The dinner was
followed by songs and movies. The
songs were led by Scout Executive
w. W. Br,indage. Commissioner
Moss introduced the speakers Mr..
Brundage chose ~ his topic what
to DO This Year. q. inrrott Rich.
Jy. spoke on the Development OF
ntw troops. c. y. Perrin outlined
the mination work OF the court
of hohors OF which he Is chairman.
The principal address was given
hy Or. il. W Hurt, editor Of the
"Scoutmasters Handbook" what
he had to say gave the scout off
cials much to think about. Every
man present felt that ne had gotten
= great de6l out Of it.---Buffalo
Scout Trail.