davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Todays Local Ball Games

n HiIldaic at ). 4 }. Dobson. Thirt, NTH and
NATIVITY at Chester.
Flremen's LenSue-.second Battalion a.
Fifth, Fourth Battalion at Eirhth; First
Battalion at Third.
Phlsdelphia Financial League - Market
street Trust Va. Third NaticnsI At RirS,
.sssinx Recreation Center. F1ftieth street and
Sstionei Bank sna Ira.. Gc%nsn.
Trust at Shihe PARK
Bankers and Stockbrokers' League Drerel
4 60. VS.. Graham q Parson at stent"n
Field. TweIty-third and yeuanEo streets.
- Rank and Trust Company ItayTeILs9d
Titis and Trust CO. at Drs1.i H,ii.
Insurance I.eaEue-PenpgIvspia Fir. VS..
HlusjssTets" jT:'"i i.aru.-r. :. Marin. va.
1. 3 s: Relief, r, ". League Island Navy
Yard; -, s. Sampson rs. l. y, :. saud-
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Germantown Coliesians, u Lebanon 4.
A.. A..
welcome A. G., Al B: 4 o. 2:
Rrde.burE =; All-phta: Police g..
Fir Department Leaguel.
Nativity. o. haywood o.
Car Service. 3; Auditor OF Revenue. ! F.
General Of'c.. 6: Woodland T. X. r.
II. $. Fulton Q. Marine Detachment 5:
4. !. Iansdals 8. Navy RccruHinE Stntior
I CBlucJsckets' League; Aircraft 7. Yards
Horace 7. Potts Go. Tn. y. WOOD 4
Co.. 5 Commercial I~asuC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
NAVY AT P0UGHKEEPSIE
Middies Given Permission to Row In
intercollegiate Reaatta

Annapolis. Md May 25.-Oficial
news that the Naval Academy varsity
crew would be permitted TO row in the
Poughkccpsie regatta on June % next
was received here with great satisfac :
ton.
Rear Admiral NJ. Fl. Scales. super
intepdent of the Academy. brought the
news to Annapolis that the Navy De-
psrtmeut had granted the privilege. and
Il was announced at the boathouse Just
before the crews left on their practice
spin.
For some time the entry has been In
grave doubt owing to the change in the
plans for the summer cruise. The oars.
men win be excused from the cruise and
probably ordered TO join Ships Of thu
Atlantic Fleet just after the race tc
be given special instruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Boots and Saddle

The Beuchles purse nt Churchill
Downs today brings together large
field Of the speediest horseaesh in Ken
lucky. Missed the Time cannot be
overlooked. just having smashed a track
record. His Choice and Bettina are
knocking at the door of Downs time
records also. Then there are Blue
Paradise. Marvin May. Brown Check
and others in the same class. On his
last race Missed the Time appears a
shade the best.
Horses in other races at the Downs
today appearing best are: First. kel-
llopolis. Marse John. Advance; second,
Aloft. Bobbed Flair, Bright Leaf; third
Midway. Best Pal. Sterling: fifth,
Tulsa. Dodge. Green Gold; sixth. Will
linn Oldt. Gemmer Curton. Dorius ;
seventh. Mary Jane Baker, John Arbor,
Bygone Days. ..
At Jamaica: First race, Dunsandel,
Domingo. Wapita second. Cirrus.
Veto. Captain Alcock third. Muskal-
longe, Ouecreek, Rancocns; fourth.
Little Chief. Lord Baltimore. Toll
fifth. Bantry. Lady Emmcline. Tan II
sixth. Lucky Antoine. Billy Watts,
Missionary.
Frior Rock. the $3.50. 900 stallion. is or
his way Eapt from John H. Rossiters stut
farm at Santa Rosa Calf. to the stocl
farm OF Johr r. Madden. Lex!ngton. Ky
litigation As to Maddsns right 10 the return
OF the famous stud horse resulted in deci
sion in favor of Maddens claim. Justice
John Ford received n letter yesterday stains
that Frior Rock was enjoying Journey d.
luxe from the Coast
r. Y. Bradley, master Of Idle Hour Fa
nsar Lexington. winner % the Kentuck,
Derby. made his first venture in racing II
n three
yea r old geldJig named Dad News won sa+iO
After that his stable became prominent or
The Leading tracks. Bradley proved q sticke
and stayer, and soon launched into tn
breeding Industry, for which Idle Hou
Farm has become famous. In his ninetep,
years' racing career Mr.. Bradley has won II
stakes and purses Si63. 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Quaker City ha. Open Dates

onsker City. Professionals can h. booked
ouakers meet Pencoyd in the p. N. con
test this day. On "wednesday June I
the twilight season will be inaugurated a.
I.ansdsle, Pa, with the Montgomery County
League aEgresation. It being the Quakers
second appearance This season at Lansdals
Juns Sharp!ess will he played az Wes
Chester. while Iune : is an opsn date Ad
dress tn. marsRement at 500 Norris street
or telephone ColumbiH 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Scholastic Baseball Statistics

Yesterdays RESULTS
West Phiiadeiphie HiEh, 81 Frsnkford
High, !.
OTHER RESULTS
81. Jossnh Prep. q; Catholic High. 2.
Germantown High. :; La Sale, =.
CollinGswood mhh. i2; Narberth HiSI. !.
upper Darby High, 3; I.nnsdcMne His"' u.
Swsrtirnorr Hlsh. 4; Chefter Hirh. 4.
We.t Cathoic Hish, 3; IT. Luke's
School. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Y. M. II. A. Wants Games

Th4 Young Mems Hebrew AsSoCia ton ha :
organized first-class hall team, and II
ready TO book games With some ls-ls-> Ga :
very good diamond and under tho able
coaching OF orlow ard Altman expect n
very successful season. some open dates In
the near future are June "a 10. 2s and July
and 10. For games write Athletic com
mittes Y. NJ. II, A, 1919 Master street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
PLAYER Hurt-Game or

Ithaca. y. ". May 26.--Tha Cornell Ohio
wesleyan baseball game scheduled for toda y
has been cancelled by the western institu-
tion because Of illness and injuries to play-
.rs. Word was received here that several
Of the players had been hurt in train ac-
Cident near Cleveland sunday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Bob Roper Beaten. by o'powd

New York. May 20. .--D:.n q Dowd, Of Ros
ton, received the Judges decision over Cap
round bout IN BROOKLYN. O'Dowd weighed
la mounds. fifteen less than his opponent:
The Boston boxer excelled at infRhttnE. used
= good left Jsh and made Roper m :. FIRE.
nuen'ly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Another Win for Cannon

WILMINGTON. Dol. May 25-Bily Cannon
scored his second victory IN a week when
the Philadelphia Italian southpaw won iron,
Sammy Britton here last night In a scheduled
siN-round bout. Early In the week Cannon
scored = knockout IN Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

George Gunther and Kid PattIllo have been
matched for the star bout OF eight rounds A.
the Dunbar 4. 4. June . The following week
Bobby Rob!deau and Preston Brown viii meet
he hendlinpr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
RADIUJM NEWS
Mrs. Henry Olson and daughter Alma
left Friday evening for weeks yisiti
at Eofada, MINI. I,


LETT Friday evening for weeks visit
at Forada, Mimi. 49,
The women Of this community are
taking full advantage Of canning sea-
son. Ath0 not looking pessimistic ally
at the future winter each realizes that
we must prepare for rather strenu-
Gus one. One woman suggests our slo-
gan be mot an empty can OF corner In
our cellar.
Mrs. J. @. Allen was Warren visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Lyons, Of Warren, called at the
n. schantzell home Monday evening.
Mrs. Otto Essig and children spent
Monday afternoon choke cherrying with
the Ruiz family.
Rev. Pierce and family left for their
home IN Toulan, III, Thursday evening.
Mrs. II. G. Kramer3will entertain the
Catholic Ladies' Aid q week from
Thursday. AL are cordially invited.
Madames Monroe, Schantzen and
Zbleweski and Arthur Monroe and Mil
ton Schantzen motored to Thief River
Falls Thursday. s.
Geo. Watkins left for Red Lake Falls
on Sunday from Thief River Falls to
visit friends there 4
Miss Bessie Yuergens visited her
home folks Sunday. s
Anton link was Warren visitor
Monday. @
Scratch pads for sale At the sheaf
omcs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
Sund School Services

50 The. SUNDAY services are held each
Sabbath ct 2 = II. All are cordially
invited to attend. There are classes for
aduttR as we'll as children.
YIN. Zb1ewesH LETT Saturday evening
for Perham III response to TELEGRAM
received telling him OF the death of his
brother in-law, Pete Schmitt.
Harry Setback Vfsitfng State Fair
Harry sedlacek, who won first place
in chicken project, left Wednesday eve
ing with County Agent Honser for
free trip to the state fair In reward
for his work. We are mighty glad
Harry has this opportunity and espe-
cially glad that the honor falls to one
in our community. We hope there will
be more first places won by young pe0-
pie Of this community. # -
PARTY FOR MRS. ED. SOAdAdERS
On Friday afternoon, Sept. 2, num-
Der Of lady friends met at the Ed. Som
mers home to help Mrs. Ed. Sommers
celebrate her birthday. After deli
ciOus lunch she was presented with q
bouquet Of beautiful gladiolas. It also
being the fourth anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur SOmmers the ladies'
gave the latter party rousing chart
ivari as a reminder. .54.
Gehils-B asenan
Miss Rena Gehils Of March Siding
and Mr.. Arthur Bosnian were united
in marriage Sunday, Sept. s. Mr.. Baes-
man is Radium community young man
and holds popular place among the
young. people Of this community. He
was also q soldier in the late world war.
Miss Gehils, Of March, leaves host Of
friends there to be at home with her
husband In Radium community. Home
people extend best wishes to these peo-
pie for long and prosperous married
life.
Ruby Cook spent the fore part Of the
week in Radium with her parents.
VIM. Marquardt Jr., who underwent
an operation at the Warren hospital, is
recovering nicely altho his condition
previously was quite serious.
AAllAC ASOOOAc AoOAAACA0 udS UCCA IA
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Peterson, Ellis.
worth Robertson, Miss Catherin Kirch
Of Argyle, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
A. Egley and son Ralph, Of Cr0okston
who were week end guests at the Rob
ertsOn home, motOred to Radtum Sun.
day afternoon and were supper guests
at. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
Schantzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hunstad and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
Schantzen.
Walter Marquardt returned from thu
southern part of the state where hi
spent the summer.
Carl Loep spent Sunday with hi
parents i'm Radium. s9ss.
Miss Dorothy oLen left Sunday fol
Trail, Mimi, where she will teach agar
this coming year.
Practically every farmer is planting
q gOOdly acreage Of rye this fall ant
plan on raising more corn and othe
summer cultivated crops which is .
long stride toward better farming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Practically every farmer is planting
q goodly acreage Of rye this fall and
plan on raising more corn and other
summer cultivated crops which is q
long stride toward better farming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Miss Dorothy oLen left Sunday for
Trail, Mimi, where she will teach again
this coming year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
CORN MARX FER
Wheat Retains Slight Advance
For the Week.


- g = =
ositine y Northwest houses
haa ne.r. =, :. r.,...
-
U. 8. Bureau Of Markets. w..hinrton. 5.
# g. for week ended Sept. ). is1.
GRAIN: Save decline on the soth.
sau ssAin On the IND. wheat prices
eo l''i'a1a during the week. Chicago
DecemDer wheat showing Z net gain
p C ana closing ct $l.1b3s Bullish
actors were nrm undertone; GOOD
suy.nk oem mana. particularly rom
seaDoaro houses; and large export
ssles. uecllnes q the close OF the.
week we're caused ~ lack Of sup
port; aggressive selling BY northwest
aouses' ana less active export de-
mana. n chicago cash market No.
= :. 1eu Winter wheat yl.x7; NO. 2 hard
-; ~ No. m1xeo corn 6sc: No.
Zeilow corr 1QE oecs no. : white oats 5bc.
eol ING Mee1 Cnicaeo december corn
Sst =. Closing o o3hc; Minneapolis
D = wheat up e. closing ct
l = :: -. hsnsse CITY December up &c
. - sA.!en: winnipeg December lost
!&e. closing ct $l.5sh. CHICAGO Sop
s.mper "asst closea =. yl.z4; septem-
20 eosa 49, MlnneapoAs september
M1es. @A.o133: haasas CITY Septem-
W wa - !. SA.A4: winnipeg October
"asst ICY.
DA1n ~! DUO Ine butter
aslAet the past week has shown wide
aactu.tlons ana q tho close was stu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

q Carl Loen spent Sunday with his
parents in Radium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Walter Marquardt returned from the
southern part of the state where he
spent the summer. p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Scratch pads for sale 1T the sheaf
l@ce. ,...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Anton link was a Warren visitor
Monday. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Miss Bessie Yuergens visited her
home folks Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Geo. Watkins left for Red Lake Falls
on Sunday from Thief River Falls to
visit friends there. :.#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Manila Major General Leonard
Wood announced his acceptance OF the
post OF governor general of the Philip
pines, rendered to him b. President
Harding. General Wood said he prob.
ably would not ask retirement from
the army until his appointment had
been confirmed by the senate.
Mexico City The signing ola treaty
with the United States is neither pos.
sible, convenient, nor necessary, and
is contrary to Mexican constitutional
precepts, in that It creates special
privileges for Americans, according
to that portion of President Obregon's
message to congress dealing with for:
eign relations. which was read In the
mousse. . 81
comprising 1900. 900 members, II.
formed Chancellor With It was
to go to the iron" in defense Of the
republic.
Berlin announcements was made by
Otto Won Glaznapp. vlcepresident q
the reichsbank, that Germany has paid
q ,OOO. OOO. 900 gold marks due the Al.
lies August 81.
& Ostend The continental tour Of the
members 81 the American Legion end
ed here. after they had visited Ypres,
Dixmude. Pool Capelie and other
places on the tormsr 81 Rslgian Wat
front.
{. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. X. Hunstad and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
sSchantzen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Madames Monroe, Schantzen and
Zblewesh and Arthur Monroe and Mil.
ton Schantzen motored to Thief River
Falls Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
GehilsBases,lan

VIM. Marquardt Jr., who underwent
an operation at the Warren hospital, is
recovering nicely altho his condition
was quite serious.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Seek the boarding places for vaca-
tisns lasg through tae Want ADJ,
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

AUTOMOBILES WANTED
Dodge rourings
I Dodge Roadster.
furds.
large cars icheanl.
I Buick Touring.
II Your Car is Right and Price Right.
Let's See IL
ALL-FORD REPAIR Co,
jyi2-im. no Walnut ST.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
ALTER HALL

so. Carolina Ave. near Beach Exccllcnt
table. Bathing from hotel - day upt
Si7.5o up weekly. r.. :. BRADY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

WANTED-sHoP FOREMAN; MUST
w understand all makes OF cars Ap-
ply Tourist Garage. Delaware avenue and
Adams St. jyi2-3t
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Our easy, confidential time paymen.
plan assures you Of getting just the ear
you want. Initial payments as low as
500. Open evenings until o o'clock.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh and Tatnal Streets.
tunel30 Phone 64O0
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
USED CARS

Here Is a splendid choice Of used cars.
an In hrst-cass shape, right ready TO 20
into service These bargains will move
fast, SO n you are TO get one Of this lot,
act quick.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
RESORrs-REHoBorH. DEL.
The Belleville

ZEE south New York Ave-. near Beach
Rates. 50 day ups SIS up weekly. Ameri-
can plan. Large. airy rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
TYPEMRITERS-
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
InInr -
July ~.

.
The woman Of this birthdate is in
clined 20 be eXtravagant. She has a
deep love for jewels, for clothes, for
display of all kinds. She is change
able. fckle in affection and often de-
pressed.
These faults are common to an ma
lures coming under the sign OF Can
Ger and the two planets Venus and
the Moon. Venus always gives an
ardent love nature, impulsive and
dominating but with the influence OF
the moon we find the love changing
its object too often. Love OF home
and family is strong in both the men
and women of this date and il should
be the center OF all their activities.
Do not criticise these people In
their actions or their ideals. because
they wills close up like an oyster and
pursue their own course in silence
and stubbornness.
Seek the hOardin n1aroq FOR Vana-
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
REGISTERS ORDER.
TRUSTEES SALE
IINIlII
OF REAL ESTATE

TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! A!
Il BY virtue Of an order OF the Or
phans' Court, will be exposed to sale. at
public auction or vendue on Saturday
July n. 1921, at $50 A. NJ. STANDARD time.
no the County Court House, Wilmington.
Delaware, the following described real
estate, late OF Margaretha Fehrenbach,
deceased. tO-wit.
1913 W. Eighth street. . feet front and
1f5 feet deep and having a brick dwelling
thereon erected.
For full description and terms of sale.
see large bills posted, or address the un-
dersigned.
SAMUEL IT. BAYNARD. JR.. Trustee.
Attest; Norman =. Crouch. Clerk %. 4.
. Wilmington, Delaware. June 20, 1921.
jy12-15- 1922
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.
STORAGE.

lAGE-ONE DOLLAR A MONTH
a up. Clean. light storage rooms
.rniture; local and long distance
z. We pack, crate and ship goods
parts Of the world: reasonable
Mcmahon Bros. Storage Ware
Third and Orange streets. Phone
iunei4-1m-
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
THE CALVERT

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH
Central 90 piers a amuscments Hons like
z attractive. Rooms with running water;
private baths: table uncxcclled. Amer.
g Europ. plan. hathing from house.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE -FOUR BUILDING
w lots for automobile Cali 36d2.
jy11-SL
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
HELP wANrEp-MAnE.

NITANTED - T. X p r r / r n r ID
w presser 1l5 W. Ninth st. jy7-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
ROOMS rnR RENT.

EoR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
Il rooms. III W. Eighth St. jyi2-im.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
Hotel Austine

Pacific a. ST. James Place, near
Beach and amuscmcnts. Every room out
side. Write Tor rates. r. II. JONES.
, 1921-08-04

. 81
fble /
, 1921-08-04

As soon as word reached Naples
that the basilicn had been set apart
for the funeral. workmen were en-
gagged to construct n great platform
to accommodate the o singers Sc
lected to assist in the last requiem.
Representatives of the king and
royal family. the Italian government
the municipality and tn prefecture
were ~appointd to attend h services
and tho United States. in which coun
try Caruso rose to his greatest tri-
umphs in the lyric art, a instructed
officials to appear at h funeral.
Mrs. Caruso has made formal up
plication to the foreign minister ask
ing tina the Italian ambassador at
Washington be instructed to seal the
New York residence of the late singer
pending n decision regarding the dis
position of his estate.
1t is reported here hat Caruso drew
a will some years & ~bequeathing his
whole estate. according to Italian lie
gal procedure. to his brother and tive
sons. He later married in the United
States and the birth OF his daughter
Gloria. brought a new element into
the situation. She. according to 1tal
ian law. Is now the only legal heir
except for n fraction of the estate.
which the law grants to the widow.
, 1921-08-04
ENR0LLMENTS OPENED TODAY FOR BOY SCOUT CAMP
MINIMUM CHARGE EXiCTED0R sRECRH1ON
Early Applications Are
Urged by Executive;
instruction Given

Enrollments are now being
received at Scout headquar-
tiers for the Scout summer
camp to be held August 1927
at the junction of Smith and
Otter creeks, 25 miles south
west OF town.
Scouts OF al troops are urged TO
make their applications carly. n ap-
plications received later than August
9 may he rejected in tho discretion OF
The camping committee.
As was the case last year. the camp
will be divided into two periods. h
first extending from August Il TO
August 20 inclusive. and the second
period from August 81 TO August "a
inclusive. Scouts may register for the
first period only. for the second pc
ROD only. or for both periods.
The camping fec this year will also
be tho same as last year. IS for each
period. The fee covers the cost OF
transportation. food and the use OF
equipment furnished by the scout
council. Payment of the camping fee
must be made at the time OF enroll
ment.
Every scout attending the camp
should provide himself with the fol-
lowing articles OF equipment;
Clothing Scout uniform. extra
shirt. extra underwear. extra socks.
extra shoes, overails or old trousers,
six handkerchief. pajamas or night
shirt. ~raincoat or poncho: toilet ar
ticles-tooth paste. tooth brush, soap
moating) two towels. comb. mirror;
bedding-three light or two heavy
blankets; miscellaneous-note book.
pencil. needle. thread. pins, safety
pins. buttons. extra shoe strings. scout
handbook, pocket knife, canteen and
mess kit.
The following articles are not re-
quired equipment, but scouts who
have them should take them along to
camp:
Kodak and films. flashlights. fish
ing tackle. musical instruments, com
pass. scout diary, fountain per scout
pen. scou axe. haversack. watch.
signal flags, gymnasium or tennis
shoes
Fire arms. dice and playing cards
are on tho taboo list for tho camp.
the first are dangerous among so
large a DOdy OF SCOUTS. ana tncre
will be no use for h latter two.
The number of scouts subjects in
which a scout may qualify for ad-
vancement while in camp has been
limited to two for each week. These
may be either two subjects toward
second or first class standing or two
merit badge subjects.
No pains are being spared by the
camping committee TO make this
years camp the best It can be made.
All necessary camp equipment will
be secured and the camp will be up
ready for occupancy when the first
scouts arrive. New arrangements OF
tents and mess shack are being made
to make the camp more commodious
and Or attractive than last year.
and a much larger attendance thai
last e a can easily be taken care of.
The regulation registration blank
is printed below and may be cut out
and usefid by the scout on which to
make application for enrolment. 1t
will be noted that each application is
expected TO bear the approval of the
parent or guardian.
, 1921-08-04
Rather Takes
Up Residence
In Skyscraper

NEW YORK, Aug. f.@Sorae-
where in the labyrinthian passages
OF the Hudson terminal building 30
day there remained n fIvefoot rat
tlesnake an unwclcome ten
ant OF the big skyscraper since last
Tuesday.
A rorfer who first saw the snake
crawling over = telephone booth and
= anded the alarm. drew down on
h mself n variety OF sarcastic re-
, 1921-08-04

ment that IT should be written on
the list OF h subjects barred from
discussion al that time.
LONDON. Aug. At is for the
American government to decide what
subjects should be raised at the forth
coming disarmament conference at
Washington, Austen Chamberlain.
government leader. stated in the
house OF tod.y in answer to
OF recognition OF Mexico could be
a question as to whether the matter
raised.
, 1921-08-04
RESERVE HEAD
DENIES charge

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4@Governor
Harding of the federzl reserve board.
after sitting through. a two-day ~
tack on his administr~ ton by John
Skeiton Williams. former comptroller
of the treasury. broke into the
proceedings of a congressional com
mission with a fiat denial Of detailed
statements tho witness was making.
, 1921-08-04

marks until his tale was
verified by a circus man. who found
that n of three snakes he had
checked at n parcel counter, had
escaped f>sa1luH