davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my candidacy on the democratic ticket for the office of county supervisor, subject to the de. cision of the voters at the general election, November End.
 VIM. C. RITTENHOUSE.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
FOR COUNTY sUpT. OF SCHOOLS

Having received the nomination on the republican ticket for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, desire to express my thanks to the voters and ask for a continuance of their support at the election Novem- Der End. I will appreciate your sup port.
 MISS VIRGINIA LOCKETT.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

The democratic primary has en- dorsed my candidacy for reelection as county superintendent of schools. believe my record both as assistant county superintendent and later as superintendent justifies my request for your votes.
 MRS. CHARLOTTE ACKER.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
FOR STATE REpREsENTATIyE

Having, without solicitation, re- ceived the Republican nomination for the office of State Representative, now frankly solicit the support of all voters at the Polls on November End 1920.
 FRED w. PERKINS.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
PAYNE WOULD DEVELOP
 MOUNT RAINIER PARK

TACOMA, Aug. (by Associated Press) Further development of the Mount Ranier National Park, near here, is favored by John Barton Payne, secretary of the interior, who recently visited the park and spent a night near snow-capped Mount Ran fer. Construction of a road completely around the base of the mountain is particularly favored, he said. He de- clared he would like to see large government appropriation for the Ma tional park.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-n
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07

Our wiener rolls are unexcelled Alaskan Grill and Bakery. 2O-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
ALASKA FARMS BEING STOCKED
 WITH CATTLE

Prof c. c. Georgeson, head of the United States department of agricul tural stations of Alaska, is a passen- ger aboard the Admiral Watson, which was in port this morning, en route to Matanuska and Kodiak.
 Last May Prof. Georgeson left Sitka for Milston, Iowa, in the inter- est of the experimental stations i'll Alaska. From the firm of B. c. Hol- this goat ic not of the pure breed it the middle west, Prof. Georgeson pur- chased five head of cattle for the sta tion at Matanuska and two head of cattle for the station at Fairbanks. ''This particular breed of cattle is ex- ceptional in that it is not only ex- cellent as beef but the cattle are also fine milkers, and that is exactly what the people of the Matanuska district need" said Prof. Georgeson.
 LIVESTOCK PURCHASED
 Besides the cattle, Prof. Georgeson purchased a pair of jacks for the sta tion at Fairbanks and goats of the famous Toggenburg stock. The Tag genburg goat is of the famous breed of Switzerland, known for the quan- tity and quality of it's milk. With these goats was also shipped the goat which has been at the expert mental station at Sitka. Although this goat is noto of the pure breed it it of excellent stock and gives five quarts of milk a day.
 A buck and a doe, also of the Tog- gerburg stock and valued at $275 were purchased from the breeders at Woodville, Washington and sent to the station at Fairbanks.
 "The animals have now reached the different stations safely and I am satisfied they will do we'll and prove satisfactory" said Georgeson.
 DROUGHT HURTS CROPS
 
 Prof. Georgeson from the station at Fairbanks and Rampant the crops are suffering from the hot, dry weather, Because of the late season the seeding was delayed, which means late harvest and it is expected that only one half the crop garnered last year will be realized at the close of this summer. With the exception of the crops everything else at the sta tlon is progressing in fire shape.
 "The most important step in agri- culture ill the interior so far" stated Prof, Georgeson "is the purchasing of 25-barrel flouring mill by an or ganization of farmers near Fair banks
 MILL AT. FAIRBANKS
 "The farmers of the interior will raise their own wheat and it will be milled at Fairbanks and sold to all the interior towns. This means that no flour will be shipped to the in- terior of Alaska from the states. T sent some flour to Washington to be tested and received a report stating that it was the most superior flour of any tested so far"
 Prof. Georgeson stated that the crops at the experimental station at Sitka are also late this year and that there will be a comparatively few strawberries, due to the fact that early in the season the cold atmos- phere and continual rain retarded the opening of the blossoms of the plants and the hot dry weather of the past month has stunted their growth
 sITkA BOOMING
 "The town of Sitka is booming" said Prof. Georgeson, land there is a dirth of dwellings for the people | who are coming to the town on every 1 boat. Dwellings that are available 1 are exceptionally high in rent"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07

The best of coffee at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07

New and Second-ha Un-called- for Suits for sale at Peysers Tailor Shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
COTTON MARKET

Naw Writ ArriI sA-Ae+lve and
s-ernral selling ~ ro+ton was renewed
TODAY ard me market lost further
e-round arter - bad rallied on expec-
.+ations mat q eett1emept ~ the Erit-
ieh min labor trouble wauld result
from Inc conferences which win he be-
gun in T.ondon on Mondav The chief
h.arish factor cmphas{zed around the
rfpg uss ironrovea weather condi-
ifiona fn tbe belt jnclndin~ osflciaI pre-
ldicfons for showers in tho Southwest
joyer sunday
initial Quotations were "a 10 ef
,,oi,,ts biehar Tha 1;e4c eoid crr abaot
i4s ~ - nofnfs righ. fter rho ca1l INIT
, second unturn carried Il hack nrac-
.tcst,,, 20 fr54ia1 ,o,cIs THE srynpers
at ~ r,.rLrst aariv was attrfbuted 10
roxorta ~ continuad arv weather in
.Terns with farm work NJ stan6stilI
c,attnT :, 80 sata ahnn1a h. nm In
conc sections ~ mai state p-hera n
las rot ,,et hoe, nlanted and in mar
tbern rn,,et he moistnra a. onca to
yral,o Martin, nossjhle Local shorts
80, eo l,', hnSers y, tha rise and tbera
e cons,39er,tis =" en roverinfr
hv mission housse.
yrban tba waatbor man pas postcd
i,o,atae AZ nrosnects far ,nolstpTe N
,r9',as avorf1s,s {nnroasne ara nyic.s
sre,e foreea d9w, ~ he lowest levels
| - -. -. g.. - ,,.,,,,,, :. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
NEW FIELD OPENS
FOR MOTOR TOURISTS

n great new field for motor tourists
from the United States viii be opened
up by the 1920 international good
roads tour of the Michigan Pixies AS
ISOLATION which is to start at Detroit
July IA next Practically all OF the
preliminary arrangements have been
made. and the entries are already
very largely in.
The tourists viii travel from De-
troit to Toronto. Ontario, thence
north over the Great Northern high
way to the beautiful Muskoka Lakes
district. then to the mining region
about Sudbury and from there par
allel TO the north channel of Geor-
gian Bay to SauIt ste. Marie Ontario.
The return trip viii be made from
Sault ste. Marie, Mich, by way OF
the eastern branch OF the Dixie High
way TO Bay City, thence to Alma.
Lansing and Detroit.
1t is expected that about SEQ
tourists will take part ia this two
weeks tour They will carry with
them a variety of equipment which
discounts anything before attempted
in any tour. There will be blanket
and tent trucks. since the tourists will
camp out most OF the nights. and
there viii also he kitchen and reftlg-
orator trucks. baggage trucks, show
cr bath truck fire engine truck, tire
repair and general repair trucks.
Not ali OF the two weeks will be
consumed in travelling. The first sun
day out the party will explore the
Muskoka Lakes. They will also spend
day fishing in the Spanish river and
two days at Sault Ste. Marie one day
on each side OF the international
boundary.
Pathfinding parties have reported
the roads good and the scenery IS
said to be beyond description. What
is particularly worth while about this
tour is that it win show readily ac-
cessible the scenic regions of Ontario
and Northern Michigan arc to the
city dwellers of illinois. Ohio Indiana
New York and other states in the
northeastern portion Of the United
States. While there are hotels in al
most all of the towns traversed by the
trip the number of persons in this
tour is so large that it was thought
hest to make arrangements for
camping out each night This also
adds a flavor of novelty to the tour,
The casual tourist will doubtless
patronize the hotels, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
nigh FIGURES FOR
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Txnorts for March were the second
largest on record. and new figure WAS
set for imports according to state
sy.ent Issued today by the Bureau or
Foreign and Dom este Commerce, De
partrnent of Commerce.
The value OF exports for the month
was $500, 1000, which is second only
10 the total Of ,ss2s, coo 600 for June
sfa1s. The exports for February were
xs4s 600 900. and for March year
AFRO. s6o3 900 600. For the nine
months ended with March. goods were
exported 10 The extent OF s6,05l ,0o0,~
sAf,o. or more thar. billion dollars in
excess Of the 1895. 000,o GOO recorded
for thc corresponding period of 1919.
Imports for March totaled s4S4. 0eo.-
400 exceeding by sf0. 600 600 the high
I .ecord Of January, 1920. The total inn
sorts in February NJ this yeare were
sass, coo 600, and in March Of last
year s2Gs. coo, oh0. FOR the nine
months ended with March, imports
stotaied s3.Tfe coo 900, or approx
ma tely a niilion and half more than
for the corresponding period Of the
previous year.
Imports OF gold amounted 10 Sill
oe0 seeo In March. and to sec 900 600
Ter tie nine months ended with
Aarrh. against s2so6o,000 for the
snius months If the previous year.
Tsxanrfs Of grid in March were valued
at x41 .0e0 .o14. and in the nine months
period OF this year at $409. oo0, 600,
asais1sf only $50 900 ss.l last wear
silver imports were $4,000 900 in
months. while silver exports were
$4,000 600 Cor the month and st5i,-
600 zoe III the nine months ended with
Ma sch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
lull SETTLEMENT
MOVE MOTORS UP
By BRoADAN WALL

R New York April 2A.---SettielnebN
d the Stutz affair was announced pc
nra the opening of the stock TO-DAY
I'D Ms result there was genera
E1nrrovcrsent. Studebaher, Rep
uwle. yanadium, Mexican Petroleum
Es1eneral Motors ard United states
ef5tea3 were conspicuous for their
&&frength. The market became very
Krtfve and profittaking made its Rp-
with the result That nearly
@Sii prices were marked down before
the close. The tone was good 10 the
and.
Better understanding OF the AeNl-
ian situation resulted in shafp re-
8nnyeyy of tho stock OF the Mexican
EDii companies. They Welded en-.
|Ss,,, prrs1g-taking A raid was at
Sxempted on Mexican Petroleum but
Mccom piished only slight BACK =
ward movement. The short interest,"
Sain the oil shares is large and Wi
snerabic.
The yapanese situation also showed
signs Of IMPROVEMENT II is expect
arss that ali japanese exchanges WIZ
Nbe open the coming week .tei g
havn been no important pans l1ti1 ,
Ss1rss and most Of the reports OF
SSsroublc have been grossly ekaese''-
ted
Selling of studehaker has been suS-
ss,ief0us the last Two weeks and there
prohahlv is "a short interest n Inc
Ssfock OF unWieldy size.
The iprush ri General Motors to-
#Aav was inapreesive and the hlsn
fsrnre was held to the close The
@8entsaw railroad strike has. according
#fe the Automobile chamber q COM
SSssserce forced no fewer than 902,vee
Ssv.orkerS into temporary idieness for
al
trurks are saving the day and com"
naaies making them are facing
soarn times The automobile STOCKS
81 are gradually replacing Taiifoa4
stocks FOR investment
geading. which seems 10 he the
Nangy railroad stock left with thru
sin ii was bought today because the
Supreme court meets again MONDAY
ana the street can guess again on the
sseesslon Ii Is distinctly undefsioo9
4nat any decision viii he bullish-
The actual hank statement To-Day
showed surplus increased S}ltHb ~
wa loans decreased So. g6S 600 aud
Snet demand deposits decreased s6S,--
Tsa3oa0 TIE average staten en-
\ sl,nvsn,i surplus increased SS,335,1 $50,
loans Increased Si0.736.o0a and net
3 aa,siand deposits decreased S24tso3,
Il 600
The federal reserve bank showed
#an unusual gain In strength III Re-"
II pnrsed a ratio Of totRi reserves TO de-
Trr,sitS anti federal reserve notes com
1 hired Of 43f per cent compared With
k4f.7 per cent. the previous Week II
4 sfaowed a ration Of reserves to net
Deposits after deducting 40 per cent
gold against federal reserve note'
ii actual circulation Of asa compared
with 49, the previous week. II u
efsronntod 1855, 600 more Of bIll'
4 for the local banks but bought 81
sTsT.oae less ia the open market thar
] she previoffe week II also reds
4 eounfea s63aa5 000 for other reserve
hanks compared with s3s,45o.ooo th'
nressous week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

teIfcago. April @t.-Al grain prices
were materially advanced and the corn
usarket closed at the best price Of he
Gay THE strength vac attributed
nsainiy 20 the week end evening up by
sshorts Corn finished with gains Of
sIa.I2Z Oats we're advanced y -
.4sa.s Rye topped all pr,ecs high marks
for the season, May reaching @r5.
Corn prices showed an ability to re-
seoser quickly from all depressIons.
wall street interests sod the Septem-
Der early nd bought May. presumably
1rarsferriug short lines Later IN the
session AL the houses with Wall street
were on the buying side
Sof the market Exporters were re-
ported TO he bidding So per bushel for
new crop wheat. Receipts were estt-
mated a forty cars.
Oats showed considerable strength
after Slight dip at the opening. or
the brea3; some good comuissloe
house buying developed and continued
Sthroughout the early session, From
certain sections OF the country bad re-
ports on oats were received The Eas
WAS q material factor in the market.
s4xeept for prompt shipment. Receipts
were estimated at thlrt"-hve cars
81 Provisions worked to the higher
Jewels, with lard showing the best
Ek2inA aud receiving the most attea-
|4ion. Packers were the principal buy
|eFa 81 this product. and there was 4lsp
~ good demand for ribs Selling Of
e3aed By brokers acting for foreign in
JAILED 1908 900 pounds aud lard g1l.
~ pounds compared wftli 26T- Go1
Seubkds and is7s.e0g pounds resps=-
f4&4MfE n wear ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
ELECT NOFFsINGER HEAD OF
WOMAN'S EDUCATORS ASSN

H. G.. Noffsinger, president of Vir-
ginia Intermont college. Bristol,
was elected president of the Virginia
association of Women's colleges and
schools Other officers chosen at the
meeting of the association here are:
=. ID. Long, Martha Washington col
lege; j p Mcconnell. East Rad
ford State Normal, and c. y. Cross
land. Averett college, panvillc, vice.
presidents and Mrs, II. II. Wis, sec
rotary treasurer.
That women must cease relying on
their fenininity in business and do
the work as we'll or better. than men
if they expect to receive equal sal
aries was the opinion expressed by
Miss Helen Bennett and Miss Flor
ence Jackson, both vocational lead
ers of nationwide reputation. attend
ing the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Funeral services for Mrs. Paul Bel
win, twenty one years old, formerly
Miss Addic Elizabeth Deal, of Glou-
cester county, were conducted yes
terday afternoon in her home, 525
Key road, Portsm outh- The. burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery, Ports
mouth. Besides her husband and
little daughter, Mrs. Belvin is sur
vived by her parents, James and Mrs.
Laura Deal: one sister, Miss Susie
Deal, and four brothers, Wilfred.
Frank. James and John Deal. all OF
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Investors and Traders
Last week ! publicly advised
"A BIG BREAK COMING"

I1ISt WFTN 7 UUUfFtIF NtN IStU--~
"A BIG BREAK COMING
Subscribers were put SHORT of
the whole list on the previous Fri
day and covered Thursday this
week at BOTTOM.
The Monday letter gives the
market swings for the entire week
in advance. Making sensation. as
no other letter can do 1t.
Send $40 for months service and
PROVE this UP.
week.
Success club. +. y. Goldsmith,
Mgr. II Broad St, New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
MAN PLACED
ON BOARD OF PHARMACY

c. p, Clark, of Portsmouth, has
b. en- appointed by the governor a
member of the board of pharmacy to
FIJI the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of John L. Jackson, OF Taze-
we'll. The appointment was made on
the 22nd OF April. Mr. Jackson has
been for number of years the prcsi-
dent of the board of pharmacy of Viz
ginia, and retires at the end OF his sec
ond hVe-year term. Mr.. Clark Is a
wen known druggist in the tidewater
section. and conducts a pharmacy in
Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

fWholesaie quotations by woo6son'
Crag. Inc, 1915 East Cary street. Madl'
son 4zS-Jl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
7 FN.

1000 Virginia Centuries. "A,
% b. 4. Crump. pfd, i01A
Universal Leaf Tobacco, pfd, 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Local Stock Market

Quotations by Caskie q. Burch A. Go.
Bid Asked
state Securitfer.
Va, IS. Old G. and # 1882 81
Va. Centuries ........ 1881 7e
street Railway bonds.
V. +. and =. Co. 5s 1884 10
street Railway stocks.
". Il. and p, Co pfd. 100 81
". r. and +. Co. com. 100 -. 70
Railroad stocks,
4. Oh I'm 90 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
DEMAND REMOVAL OF DENNY
As HEAD OF ALA. UNIVERSITY

Reseating the alleged efforts of Dr.
George II. Denny, president Of the
l. University of Alabama, to remove the
state medical college from Mobile 10
the site OF the university at Tusca-
looSa, members Of the medical school
alumni association are demanding his
removal. under threats of withdraw !
ing their support - thai institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. David Strauss.

Mrs, David Strauss, formerly of this
city, died Friday afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock in the Alhambra apartments in
Baltimore. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Strauss is survived by three daught-
ers, Mrs Henry Jandorf Mrs. Louis
Jandorf and Miss Irma Strauss. and
one son, Isaac STRAUSS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
GRANTED CONTINUANCE on
CHARGE OF CHECK FORGERY

Continuance until May ] was grant
ed George N. Woodan yesterday IN po-
lice court on the charge of forging the
name Of Virginia Woodall to check
fer S75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
n@viyni Services Mt T.beraaeie.

Revival services will continue ~
Tabernacle Baptist church this week.
The pastor. Rev. r. Aubrey Williams,
will do the preaching Lee Smith Is
leading the song service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
REVISED SCHEDULE
LISTS NEW TRAINS
Action of Company to I'M
prove Passenger Service
on Line.

Changes in the sine schedule Of
the Lake Erie and Western Ry. co.
branch of the New York Central
lines south branch were announced
Thursday night by r. G. Fiscus. as
sistant general passenger agent. The
changes will become effective next
Sunday.
The following ira ms will leave
South Bend daily except Sunday at
a. m. and 12:O1 and arrive in In
dianapolis at 10 a. m. and 4:45 p.
IN. An accommodation train Will
leave daily except Sunday, at 3:45
p. m. and viii arrive in indianapolis
at 9:25 p. m y through train will
leave on Sunday at s a. IN. and ar
rived IN Indianapolis at 1855 p. m.
A train viii leave Indianapolis.
daily except Sunday. for South Bend
at 1890 y. IN. and arrive at SIS D..
IN. A daily train Will leave at Sis
p. Ia. and arrive 1915 p. m An
accommodation train will run daily.
except SUNDAY leaving indianapolis
at "a. m. and arrive i'm South Bend
at 1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
NATIONS or WORLD
MUST COOPERATE IN
FUTURE. SAYS GEDDES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Only two
Courses-CO cooperation with its fal-
lows ion maintaining peace. or isola-
tion and the resultant drift toward
inevitable war-preSent themselves
to each nation in the world. Sir
Auckland Geddes. the British am
bassador declared Thursday night
in an address before the chamber of
commerce of the state of New York.
There are only two possible paths
before each nation at time Of
world change like this. the ambassa-
dor said. lit can cooperate with its
fellow nations i'm maintaining peace
and fellowship between itself and
them, devote its energies 10 the So
luton OF its internal problems. Al
Tentatively, il can follow the path
that Germany followed in the years
before 1914, throw theb lame for it's
internal difficulties upon the other
nations Of the world and drift to-
ward war which some day will look
and viii be assumed TO Ice inevitable
I know of no third road which any
state can tread"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
CUBANS COMPLAIN
OF S0ILED MONEY
Tattered Currency Gale d
Public Menace-New
Bills Often Spurned.

HAVANA Nov. S.-Americans
in cuba have joined Cuban bankers
and business men in making fresh
complaint of the worn-Out money in
circulation here. Except silver. the
only currency in use is American. 1t
has been changing hands 30 often
that &c is tattered almost beyond
the point of recognition. and health
experts have declared that much OF
IL is a public menace.
Bills that once were green now are
brown and yellow. The edges are
frayed and the best small bills OBJ
tainable even from banks is SO
frigbtfully filthy that If found in the
states would he quickly called in and
destroyed
While the money in Havana is dis
reputable. il is fine compared with
much in general circulation in the
provinces Physicians have protest
ed on the ground that it spreads
skin diseases, and they have advised
patients 10 demand silver. even II a
truck is needed 10 cart IL around
The story is told here OF a travel
ing man from Georgia who on a
recent trip 10 the island brought l.
600 new 81 bills. which ne sold 20
the natives at 50 each. Many natives.
however, refused TO accept them on
the ground that they were coun-
terfeit In some shops in Havana
new American money is looked on
with suspicion and not infreQuent-
y large. new bills are taken first to
a bank TO find if they are genuine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ORGANIZE SIX NEW
SCOUT TROOPS HERE
Drive TO Continue Until Jan.
Dues TO Be Increased
Then.

IoseLh Taylor. Scout executive Of
the South Bend council, announced
pIa1s Thursday night for Scout
drive which is TO be conducted bT
The local council from now until the
firsr Of next year II is planned 90
enlist enough boys TO organize at
least six new troops. At the present
time this council has "a troops. each
troop averaging from T. 20 10 mem
bers.
AI-. Taylor also announced that
the Scout membership fee VIII be
raised from 25 go so cents beginning
Jan ] and he is now urging all old
mem bers 10 renew their member
shin before the raise becomes effect
i've old troops are also allowed 10
register for the coming year regard
less Of whether or not it's charter
does not expire until the middle Of
next year.
Prospects for a successful mem
bersbip drire look exceedingly
bright" said Mr. Taylor. because
Of tn aid being given by the people
in the various communities
= meeting of Scout masters was
held az the Chamber of Commerce
huildiug Thursday night G.. NJ Ar
mold Scout executive of the Elkhart
council gave "a short talk i'm which
kie outlined a course OF study and
srai0ing which IS Co be followed 10y
tho Scout masters OF the local cOun-
Gil This instruction will be given
once each week for the next sIX
weeks The chief Scout executive
.nr the I.OFansport council will give
Instructions AZ next week * meeting.