davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
LIBERTY.

Charles W. Bagley is seriously ill with
pneumonia at this writing.
Donald Walker is in town for an in
definite stay at the Hunt home.
All the teams were busy last week get
ting the ice for the creamery.
Bert Murry and family have moved
into the Thomas Mathews house.
A telephone has recently been installed
in the home of Marlton Knowlton.
Eben Clements has made and sold a
very handsome library table and desk.
Mrs. Sophia Lowell, who had a shock
three weeks ago, is slowly recovering.
Donald Matbieson and Albert Barns
were visitors in Freedom and Thorndke
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and two children
of Sidney were auto callers at B. B,
Wentworth's recently.
Arbutus Chapter, o. E. S., visited
Rosewood Chapter at Searsmont Thurs
day evening, Feb. 18th. The degree
work was given on five candidates in a
very creditable manner. At the close a
fine supper was served. The evening
was one of much enjoyment to all pres
ent.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glenn
ent was the scene of merry company
Wednesday evening, it being the 10th
birthday of their only daughter, Miss
Thelma, whose engagement to Thomas
&. Vose was announced. Mr.. Vose is g
member of the Liberty Lumber Co., fol
which Miss Clement has been the book.
keeper during the past year. Both art
graduates of Freedom Academy and art
very popular there and here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
NORTHPORT

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mel .ellan were in
town Saturday.
Marion Mahoney returned home from
Castine Monday.
Miss Florence Mahoney went to Cas-
tine Monday to visit her sister, Mrs Nell
lie Hussey.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. M. B.
Whiting last Friday. There was a good
attendance and delicious sandwiches
coffee and cake were served at the close
of the afternoon. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Matthew Leadbetter.
A most pleasant party was given Mrs
Janetta Jennings on Saturday evening
The affair was complete surprise ane
Mrs. Jennings was presented with a cut
glass sugar bowl and cream pitcher. A
picnic lunch was served to the large mum.
Der of guests, all of whom had very en-.
ioyable time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
SWANvlLLE CENTER

Mrs. English is now at home.
Mrs. E. A. Robertson spent last week
in Belfast.
Mrs. Isaac McKeen, who is in Belfas,
to have her finger treated. is gaining.
Mrs. R. G. Robertson is in Winterport
the guest of her parents, Hon. and Mrs
c. NJ. Conant.
Miss Iva Moody was the week END
guest of her cousin, Miss Fannie Ellen
Clements, of Searsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Wat
erville were recent guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson.
Mrs. Roberts, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Ellis, for ten weeks,
has returned to her home in Brooks.
Mrs. Charles Hustus found surprise
while gathering up her eggs recently-a
pullet's egg that measured by 71-2
inches.
An extension school is to be held at
Comet Grange Hall. Feb. "a, Is and 26.
This is three day school dealing with
soils and soil fertility. Some of the prob
lens which will be figured out are: Drain
age; lime and its uses; crop rotations;
fertilizers for special crops; farm manures,
their value and care; computation of COM
mercial fertilizers, how to mix, etc. This
school lasts three days, two sessions
day, beginning at 9.30 a. m. and closing
at $50 p. m. Everybody is to bring
basket dinner. The noon hour will be
used for discussion of individual prob
lens. The first morning is the important
session. Be sure to attend this one You
are urged to bring samples of your soil for
testing for acidity. Bring a typical fer
tilizer bag and come tags. Farmers all
over the State enthusiastically endorse
these schools because they bring infor-
nation of practical money value to the
community.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
PROSPECT FERRY

Mrs. Evelyn Harm ely of Cambridge.
Mass, is visiting Mrs Evander Harri-
man.
Mr.. William CHM of Bucksport visited
Mr. and Mrs. Evander Hartman Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Rex Kitchener, chief engineer of
the S. S Nelson, is spending a vacation
al his home while his ship is being re.
paired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mr. anc
Mrs. Fred Hall have returned to theil
home at the Point. They have been liv
ing in Frankfort for the past two year
where the men were employed in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
Waldo TI0yt Co.
BROOKS BRANCH
Christine A. Jones, Manager
Pays 2 Per Cent Interest
on checking accounts.
SOUTH FREEDOM
SOUTH FREEDOM

Mrs. Marjorie Penney is quite sick with
laryngitis.
John Taylor had the misfortune to lose
one of his horses Feb Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sprowl visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge Griffin recently.
j. B. Taylor was called to Portland
Monday by the death of relative.
Mrs. l. Bartlett is gaining slowly. Her
niece, Miss Roberta Virgins, is with her.
Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth from McFar-
lands Corner is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Aura Thurston.
Perley Thurston and family have moved
to Unity for the winter, where he is en-
gagged in hauling lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs John Downer have both
been quite sick. Mrs. DoWner is confined
to her bed Her sister, Mrs. Sylvester,
is caring for her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
HALLDALE.

Mrs. Newell White was in Watervile
Feb. 18th.
Miss Lula Clements has gone to Lewis
ton on visit.
Miss Ruby White went to Watervlle
last Saturday. to stay a few weeks.
Newell White had hiram Farrar of
Belfast here last W eek to run line.
Maynard E. Hall, Mr.. Nelson and Mr..
Leonard are cutting lumber for Sewall
taples.
j. E. and Maynard E. Hall visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Tenney in Morrill, one day
last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
STOP PAYING RENT

ana Al make same apply to your own .u- A
Iner a flne cottage house l0,a.sDI. -..,.
"lthn hVe minutes to post f7c. H.- ..1r
SIX rooms good lot of land, rrs .-Iar l.s,
Veranoa, running water, good ners--.-. /,
view OF Penobscot Bay. on cas-, r.-r.a. -r
Ihls Is bargain you should a,s. "A
propert is offered less than c.-r Loo. II, (,
reptl For particulars sppi. o.. Ur,,-
hn"wlton Real Estate Co., Re-fs,.. grr.
2US
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
SEAHSPORT

Mrs. W. r. BlSdgett is the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Barker in Brooks.
Searsport High school basket ball team
plays Castlne Normal at Union Hall Sears
port, Saturday, Feb. 26.
Miss Rose Roul}tone has returned tt
Boston after ewjweeks' visit in tow
with Mrs. Flora Rohlstone.
Mrs. Leon Whit and baby daughter
Ruth Elizabeth, of Bangor, is the CUES
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. T. indy
Regular meeting of Kynvetta Rebekal
Lodge Thursday evening, Feb. "a. A full
attendance is requested as there will bt
work.
Thursday evening Anchor Chapter
served supper to the Princes of the Orient
at Masonic Hall. After supper the officers
and candidates adjourned to Union Hal
for the degree work.
The Red Cross service has received no.
tice for circulation among discharged SCI
lapsed, can be renewed with only two
monthly premiums with application.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held recently in
the vestry, District Supt. A. E. Luce be-
ing present. After the usual business
transactions, rising vote of thanks was
extended to Rev. and Mrs. N. F. Atwood
in appreciation of services the past year.
Also unanimous invitation for Mr.. At
woods return for the fourth year.
The White Elephant Auction Club met
with Mrs. H. G. Curtis Wednesday after
noon, Mrs j. W. Black won the first
prize and Mrs. L. Blee the consolation
prize. Those present were: Mrs. Cora
Dow, Miss Kate Dow, Mrs. N. F. Gilkey,
Mrs. Fred Burr. Mrs. B. F. Colcord, Mrs.
Melvin Thompson, Mrs. Frank Curtis,
Mrs. C. N. Meyers, Mrs. J. W. Black,
Mrs. L. Blee.
The Searsport High school basket ball
team played Rockport High school team
in Union Hall Friday evening. Rockport
was ah uhpea'en 'e'n' anu
"''eiioo i c.1 49,
'n' SUI ''s 4....
so'"i ,i,,A ol WV l,'r,,4-.-,.
'i~'. anu 'ii~ -. 49,,
r0' ~ ' -,
4oi e'i4,o II po' So, wv ~
po,' o0"io p-oi-
van p'a' us e0A0-
- ~ ~ '''' w.
VanaSanrfs If Ricbards
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24

The remains of Sarah E. Young, a
former Belfast resident. will arrive by
train Friday from Bristol, where she
died, and will be placed in the receiving
tomb in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
legislative Notice

The Committee on Pensions will give pub
lie hearing in it's rooms at the State House, in
Augusta. on Tuesday. March l, 1921, at p. m.
on the following:
Resolve in favor of Emma Coffin Norton of
Palermo.
Resolve in favor of Frank Metcalf of Sears.
mont. HERBERT A. CLARK, Secretary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
FARMS WANTED

FOR EARLY SPRING SALEs Ns ..
long list OF customers waiting m..0 a...
FARMS large and small, Sen. a- .. I...t
ton IN 1rst letter, 80 that W. .u aar-t
right purch iser on our brs' ,r lgrg.
Orrin }. Dickey, Real Es.a-. 4r r.g..sq
Belfast, Maine ..4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
ALL WOOL PANT
for $500 a Pair
AT
BERT L. DAVIS

EXECUTORS NOTICE f. s,I
hereby gives notice thai .r .,ts.
appointed executor of the les.
ment of
CHARLES B. SAMPSON
in the County of Waldo. a..e.s. ,
bonds as the law directs .. y
demands against the estsl- 4.
are desired to present the -an
and all Indebted theTet
make payment immediate
GLENN
Belfast, Me-, Feb s, 1871
EXECUTORS MOTH h. a
hereby give notice that the. q
appointed executors in the
the last will and testsue'
ROBERT APTHOP BOT ". ..s
State of Massachusetts. deer' I'D
having demands against 'us ,.... t
deceased are desired to present srs f.
settlement and all indebted .''.. NJ
quested to make payment lun- rg. F4h
authorized agent, Samuel lI.a
Street. Augusta. Maine, .- gi-'
AMoRY ELLIOTT, NaR'
PHILIP,CABoT. Boston pta
MOSES WILLIAMS. Nee'.'
February 8. 1921
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
DIED

CLOUGH. In Troy, Feb Is, Mrs.
Sarah Clough, aged u years.
CROSBY. In Castine, Feb 10, Susan
Sherman, daughter of Rev. Daniel and
Ann Eliza Sherman Crosby and widow of
the late Dea. A. F. Adams, aged IS years.
H1LLMAN. In Troy, Feb. II, Walter
hillman, aged 70 years.
LAMPHER. In Waldo, Feb 81. Mabel
M. Lampher, aged months and 16 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
TREsPAs s NOTICE

All persons are forbade -r-lss .a,a
ing wood, brush or any m.I.. a0sa
from all lands on lower Comes. -t,as- ef
acquired by The Internatoua .a. r.y.sl
Company or from lands 4,qa r-.
Dickey and under lease to sal. -laa a'
out permission,
THE INTERNAL .ta#. H..6
TELEGRAPH con. AS.
G"o ORRIN d. IY.." Agent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
For Sale

Dry Soft Wood; Green Hard Wood
Straw; Burrell Heading Rotary Saw; AZ
inch Palmer; Burrell Heading Machin-
cry. G. l.. SLIP,
Belfast, Me.
Tel. 117-11-2W8*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
WAN1El
A situation as HOusekeepcT Oh w. y.
For particulars apply al No
merCiaI Street, Belfast NdIn'

CLERKS linen, women ,7tb W
Postal Mail Service. $40 e.ss pal1'-
perience unnecessary. tot nR Ish
lars of examinations, WIN 500 Uoop
CORNER Civil Service EXaih'"nT C ~
tinental Bldg, Washington
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
MARRIED.

WHITAKER REYNOLDS In Troy, at
the parsonage, Feb. IL. Knapp Whitaker
and Miss Evelyn Reynolds, both of Troy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-24
PAID PRODUCER

SORN
KELLER. In Montville, Feb. IL, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Keller, a son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
SECOND SEMESTER OPENS
FOR LUTHERAN SCHOOL

The FROM Lutheran Summer
school will enter upon its sec
one semester on Tuesday morning
June t21. The school has been in OPP
Grafton the past six weeks and en-
joyed' steady growth, so that at
present it has an enrolment OF 81.
It is hoped that this number can be
doubled with registration of Bemld5l
children for. the second semester. The
courses offered for the second term
are the following: The structure OF
the New Testament catechism; Bible
History; choral singing; theory OF
music; calisthenics and elementary
English, German and Norwegian. Be
midji children will DE Transported to
school by automobiles free of charge.
,At present the school is under the sda-
rection Of Rev Frenk;. Tor the second
semester, however, additional help
will arrive from the River Forest
Teachers college: The public IS in
vited to inspect and patronize the
school, which the district school sup
erintendent has pronounced "the best
of its kind. -, -. ..~.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
TURPENTlNE PLANT !. !
RESUMES OPERATIONS

The Bemidji Turpentine plant has
resumed operations and. Manager r.
L. Given advises that the product is
now being successfully made, the
grade being the finest obtainable
anywhere. s..., .~ @, ..,... -
One ton of stumps produced -
gallons of ,turpentine, 80 gallons Of
creosote and two gallons of liquid
smoke. L. B. Cate, who is in charge
Of operations, states that the quail
ity of the turpentine is the best he
has seen and that indications were to
the effect that the local plant could
be made to produce in large guam
Titles product which may always be
marketed -.
Some changes in the plant are re-
quired before it is run to full capa-
city and these will be made. at an
early date and operations resumed
at full blast. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
WINNIPEG Ger TAKES
HONORS AT CYCLE RACES

: Motorcycle races held at Crooks
ton, June -, developed some speedy
records In the three mile race
Speed" Johnson of Fargo, N. D., on
AN Excelsior won first place, time,
1897 2-5, second Tina Miranta, Of
Columbus, Ohio, on a Harley-David-
son, third Jack Stohles. of Winnipeg,
Man, on a Henderson.
In the five mile race Jim Luck Of
Winnipeg, won first on a HarleyIDa-
wilson time e: 43 rs, 5econd Tina
Miranta, Of, Columbus, Ohio, on a
Harley-Dayidson, third Speed
johnson Of Fargo, on Henderson. 81
In the seven mile race Jim Luck
lot Winnipeg on, i Haley Davidson
won first in 7:57h, s&bnd was tax
en- by! Speed" johnson and third by
Tina ,Miranta.: l. II ~
In the three mile event Jim Lusk
had chain trouble which eliminated
him. In the same race Larson, "
Fargo, spilled and Butler Of Chicago
ran Into him badly wrackinIg both
machines Butler was SERIOUSLY in
tured but Larson escaped without
hurt. S5, Il t:. si*.: Fsz5 81
In til time trials Tina Miranta and
Jim: Lusk tied, the time for each be-
ling. i .O5 1-5... On the second trial
Lusk reduced. the time to LOS 1-5
which sets anew state record for a
dirt track The former, record was
i1heid by Tina 4iranta, which was
made at st. Cloud, on Decoration
Day,s and was LOG 2-5.5 &c.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
HOUSE TO VOTE ON
PORTER RESOLUTION
II IL Thought Senate May
Insist on House Passing
f:, Knox Resolution
(By United Press)

Washington, June 13.-Although
the house was scheduled to pass the
Porter peace resolution today, ad-
ministration officials contended that
the problem Of establishing relations
with Germany was still far from
solved. The house is to vote on the
Porter resolution which consists OF
a declaration Of peace late today. Its
passage Is assured. If the Porter res
olution is finally adopted, however,
the first difficulty arises in effecting
a settlement between the house and
senate. The senate passed the Knox
resolution which is much broader than
the Porter plan and some senators
are expected to insist that the house
accept it. The house Republicans are
almost solidly resolved on the Porter
plan. Even when the peace resolu-
ton is put into form acceptable to
both plans Of congress, and signed by
the president, it will have little more
than psychological form, it is said,
in highest administration quarters.
There will still remain the questions
What should be done with the
American troops in Germany. -'...S
Whether separate treaty with
Germany is to be negotiated or
whether part Of the treaty Of Yer
SALES is to be adopted. .-...---.-.--A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
M. 81 BASEBALL TEAM I
TSPINEWOOD nine

~ ~
Under the management Of Joe Lu-
cius, the M. q I. railroad baseball
team journeyed to Pinewood yester-
day and played game with the team
of that town coming out with q
clean-cut victory The game was
clean throughout and was marked by
good pitching, Bemidji getting I'VE
hits off the Plnewood twirler and five
runs while iPinewood got seven hits
off Anger, but were only able to
make a full round of the bases twice.
Claude Bailey made a home run and
Berrigan clouted thespill for a three
Dagger which scored two. runs. s,5
The boys report fine treatment at
Pinewood aad have a game scheduled
for next Sunday here with the NOISE
lodge team. The Bemidji lineup at
Pfnewood was as follows: G. Bailey,
second base, F. Phibbs first base,
Frank Phibbs catcher, B. Berrigan
s. s.. b. Lappen third base, Ed. Rip
pie c. f., Clayton Johnson L. T., Aleck
Cameron r. f., Ed. Anger, pitcher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
BICPATRONAGR ROW IS
ON AMONG REPUBLICANS
tBy United Press)

Washington, June 13.---Collection
Of tPromissary Notes" issued by
some enthusiastic politicians before,
during and after the republican con-
vention last June is causing trouble
in republican party circles. ..z...,g. b.
These ''Promissary Notes" were in
fact vague assurances of federal jobs
They were not made in way to vio-
late the Federal Corrupt Practices
Act, but apparently many workers
took them, to be good and are now
holding the makers for payment.
That, in substance, is the bottom
Of the situation which was exempli-
fled in the quarrel Between Senator
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey and At
torney General Daugherty over pat
ronage. go
As explained by republican polite
ians here, too many promises were
made to too many persons. These
promises were mostly vague and were
born perhaps of the enthusiasm Of the
moment. But now 1t develops that a
good many more folks have expecta-
lions than there are places. r~..,., -.
Daugherty, as President Harding's
chief political advisor, has been more
on less in charge OF the pie counter.
He has been of course in sole charge
of the many federal jud geships, dist
riot Attorneyships and United States
Marshalships which come under the
department Of justice. He has in
some cases appointed men whose Sc
lection was great disappointment to
other republican politicians, who had
given other candidates assurances. .
: After it become known that Ere.
linghuysen and Daugherty had hot
words in Daugherty's office over New
Jersey patronage, many republican
members of congress began to discuss
their differences with Daugherty.:,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
MARION McARDLE 0UlZzE!D
ON KABER MURDER TRIAL
(By United Press)

? Cleveland, Ohio, June 13.---Marion
McAardle was to be grilled by police
today in an effort to slbstantiate a
concession made by Mrs Emma Cola
vito, the fourth woman to be charg-
ed with the murder of Daniel Kaber,
July, 1919. TIL confession, county
prosecutor Stanton says, accuses Ma
rion Of taking an active part in plan
ming and carrying out the murder
plot iTstead of being a victim Of cir
cumstances as heretofore believed.
Marion was only II, Just a year out
OF high school when the murder was
committed. Mrs. Colavito heretofor
known as the Sandusky midwife was
formally charged with murder early
today after Shit had signed q confess
sion that she liaI hired out to assas-
sins for Mrs. Kaber and that In COM
pany with these two men she had Wis
tied the Kaber home two days before
the murder to get the lay Of the land.
Marion, she said, played the piano to
cover up the noise, while they went
through the house and learned the
room iii which Kaber lay sick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
SCOTTISH RITE -.
MASONS MEET TONIGHT

A special meeting Of the Bemidji
Scottish Rite Masons is called at the
Hakkerup Studio for 1880 tonight:
The meeting is for the purpose of
making arrangements for the coming
of a dozen or more Minneapolis Scot
fish Rite Masons June % and %.
Among this visiting "clan' will be
Secretary Knowlton, thirty-third
degree Mason and officers Goodnow
and Montgomery. These men desire
that a district meeting Of Blue Lodge
Masons be called while they are in
Bemidji. which date will be definitely
decided upon at the meeting tonight;
A fishing party will be scheduled
for the visitors and at the district
meeting members from neighboring
lodges will be invited to be present:
DR.. G. M. Palmer, W. M, Of the loca!
body will authorize the meeting and
make definite announcements later
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
TARIFF DIFFERENCES UP
TO PRESIDENT TODAY
Minnesota congressman OPP.
pose Duty on Finished Lum-,
Der Entering Country
(By United Press)

Washington, June 13.---Repubgi-
can differences over the tariff would
be paid before President Harding to-
day. Minnesota republican con-
gresham secured an appointment
with the president at p. m. to pro-
test to him against the proposed rs
per cent ad valorem today on finished
"No member of the delega-
ton desires to have a duty placed on
lumber and We will do all in our
power to prevent such action" rep
Newton of Minnesota
said. ~
~ Donald D. Conn representing the
lumber dealers said
farm organizations and various bust
ness enterprises had added their pro-
test to those of the lumbermen and
q movement in opposition to the re-
publican tariff program came to light
today wheG it become known that
representative Young of North Da-
kota, member OF the ways and means
committee would oppose some OF the
in the proposed tariff bill.
Young recently fought the Long
worth proposal which would have put
the new tariff rates into. effect as
soon as the bill was approved. He
will fight a proposal to reintroduce
the Longworth plan Immediately fol-
the report on the bill. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
Sixty Scouts Will Be. at Camp
Under Good Supervision
s> Is for Full Week ..eH
INSTRUCTORS WILL GIVE al
DAILY TALKS TO SCOUTS
Experienced Cook Will Dish
Up the Eats Provided BY ii
Mess Sergeant French

Eighteen Boy Scouts left Bemidji
Saturday noon for their summer camp
on Movi! Lake and set up camp
ready for the remainder of the troops
which left this morning. Scout Com
missioner Mikkelsen reports that the
camp is in fine shape and that the
rain on Saturday night had very lit
tie effect on it. The camp Is on what
is known as Birchcroft and is now
owned by Thomas Porte. 1t is on
the south west corner of Lake Movil
and is an ideal place for a camp,
81 1T is expected that about sixty
scouts will go into camp today and
this number will be increased Thurs
day when the scouts who are, men,
bers of the Juvenile band return from
their trip to International Falls.
With Scout Commissioner MikkelI
son there are three scout masters In
charge Of the scouts. DR.. G. L. Cum
mer, Charles Sylvester and John ST.
mons are the scout masters Of the
three troops. ...,4.
Herbert Warfield is In charge of all
water sports in the camp. DIR. Mar
cum will be at camp Tuesday to give
special swimming instructions and
DR.. Borreson will give instruction In
first aid during the camp. ,Supt. r.
o. Bagby of the Bemid9i, schools,
will also be in camp. 49,.
ID Cook Anderson of Blackduck, will
see that the stomachs of the scouts
are properly adjusted at meal times
and e. N. French will act as Commits,
sary sergeant, A bean hole was made
Saturday and the beans put to cook
for Sunday dinner. The scouts re.
port there will be no kick on beans
lie they all taste as good as the first
batch" The first bonfire was III
last night and the boys enjoyed q
marshmallow roast.