davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
BIG TRADE UNDER WAY
Confirmation Of a Yankee senator
Deal Looked For Early

New York, Feb. 3.-Indications
point to the early contamination Of a
trade whereby the Yankees will take
over Edgar S. (Sam) Rice, outfelder,
and Jim Judge, first baseman, from
Washington in exchange for Frank
Baker, Ping Bodie, Wally Pipp and
Jack Quinn.
When asked whether tho deal was in
the making, Colonel I'll Huston, Of the
Yankees, replied: II will neither
affirm nor deny that story. am going
to let you fellows do the guessing. I"
Official announcement Of the exchange
may be expected within a few days
just as soon as Miller Higgins holds a
conference with Baker and notifies the
veteran third bascman of the New York
clubs desire to send him 70 the scna-
tors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
CLONE TAFT, AN INDIAN, IS
HARD-HITTING LIGHTWEIGHT
Canadian Champion With Great Knockout Record Is Boxing
in the Middle Vest
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

II. JSFFb II
Eddie oDowd. Of Columbus. o.. In the
Iefer.e's decision. 112 pounds. weigh in at
D o'clock
jack PnIner put on a swell scrap the last
time out. Now he is anxious TO hook up
with Jimmy Sullivan Willie MCCloskey
Patsy Cline aad Young Joe Borrcll.
SoIly Young ana Jimmy Msndo have essn
Monday night, Other bouts sro Walter Ren-
ME w. Sammy Br!tton. Johnny Boyle ".
Bobby wsst. Bobby Burns vs. Messenger
Miller and Billy Ball VS.. Georgie oMara.
Eddie HAYES vili handle Bobby Bur7nan
Reading ON Tuesday niEht. Frankie No
Mamus Ma ys Charley Rear ssnaky Ftshcr vs.;
schaursr isT and johnny T Ionxott '1T va Ray Gi6t
bons are other members.
Al Reynolds Is training diligently for h!s
match with Denny qrisves at the National
E tn ,hG star bout q wn mech Sn
Tommy CIeary, OF this city
Georgia Reynolds. OF Mana5-un,. issues ,
challenge % Jack Rrazzo for bout TO pc
held hsre. In their last meetins Reynolds In
scheduled ten.round bou.
X. o sullivan. light heavyweight. has
SCORED thirteen knockouts out of a total OF
nineteen bouts. He was stopped on two
and the other four matches were nu-decision
affairs
Danny HodEcrs has been matched 20 NEE.
Mount Carmel, Pa, tho latter part Of the
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Scraps about Scrappers

t,T ny tSn rsSpsSiSs Ss HsS ot ,Ss G.rSsn:own K
February 10. In sdd!l!on 70 s5s1Ht,royWnd W1.,I Wm
andrews % and Johnny Krauss and Tommy Nc
Csnn. siS.round bouts VII 6e put put on 1vi,S III
ali Donahuo vs. Tommy Gordan and Char
ley o Donaell vs.. Bull German
Eddie Revoire is In prime form. and ne Is
confident Of upsstt!ng 'hs dope when d--n; he
Jack ceponis,, HuEhev Blair ys. JACK r Gar
10. jackson win get a chance TO sdi
the South PhiiadepRia i,aIiaR vim meet
ST5Sn To5o at tue rGey M9oTS or9 d ,Ss ss' sh s
@ sue. Other bouts; Eddie PlnchCt VS., Ba;7
sgsA snS sAi1iS MsFs Mo6sSn S Wat&h " BSffs 2 H1
.,rsisht Knockout when he meets Babe PIcato
y%ESS SSn@ MPSTaSy P.ss w " tHS Tax. :'%i on
Nesiey. Ben Taylor Vs, Harold kussaok and
Terry McGovern vs. Ping Bodle are other
numbers.
Eddie Rande states that Jos Chr,stie hgT,
bop, with Martin judge a. soon s3T,Si,L a. chr!.
s m n,Lso S rsSGy tor f9 s.nd SgnfGps gos as PEE
lack Perry. Jimmy Mendo. Young solly ant
Hank McGoVern'
doe O'DonnelI. of Gloucester. discover
that he has gained in poundsge. In the fu
ths i22-poundsrs. and desires a fuss WI
Danny Kramer at the weight. o'Donnel
also Is managing three boxers. namelyi Bat
Ting Mack, iiBl Willie Fuller. lls. en-
Eddie Dempsey. li0.
Hos,,oo Hon has matched his protege
FIsnkie Clark 10 meet Billy Angelo a
York, Pa, February I Other bouts On n.
program are; Willie Curry rs. Joe hoCab
and Johnny Clark VS., Buck Froaman.
Society folks and city and state official
Rsivsdere Hotel. Baltimore, tomorrow niEh'
The matchss are Dick stGsh ys. Bant
Ezdis Lsnnysss. Benny Franklin.
RsuuAas ss1s-sS~ local syvs,EAt. Will M ;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Harvard Exponent of Seuen.Man Hockev

CEVEN- MAN hockey is virtually dead in college and
club ice hockey sections, but Harvard seemingly is
the lone institution of learning and athletics that clngs
10 this combination. There is for this there
always must be Harvard has been top notcher
In hockey for twenty years and in that time has turned
out just championship after another According to
the old DOPE Harvard missed only three occasions.
and during the relapses Cornell, Yale and Princeton
slipped in long enough to win their only hockey cham
ponships.
The reason for the seven system at Harvard Is
Ralph Wnsor. 1t is the Wnsor system, dependent
the STYLE that has been successful Winsor
graduated back around 1901 and coached continuously
until 1917 He Is back again this year, but merely in
advisory capacity, assisting Bill Clafin.
few Of the former Harvard stars have been
here this year. There Huntington, Morgan and
Walker, all of St. Nicholas, who are former Harvard
captains. Small, of ST. Ncks also is an ex- Crimson
Right here in Philadelphia have a former Har-
ward hockey star in Sidney Clark the president of the
Philadelphia Ice Hockey League. Mr.. Hennman,
stationed in this city, of Johnny Morgans
1917 Harvard team.
HARVARD toiH be here Saturday night. The
II old Hdrrdrd- Yale teud toiU bs agdin for
these famous -ipdls ,oiH clash at the Ice PalGoe.
This ,ciH be the only appearance Of Harrard here
this season. Princeton is making effort to get
return game toith the Crimson in this and
tcill make final effort Saturday afternoon rhen
officials from both schools scheduled to confer.
(CopvriGht. 1891. bp Public LEDGER CoJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
eeImar r. c, Wants Games

Belnsr Field Club soccer team Of the
West Philadelphia division. has open dates
IN February and would like to hear from
all frst. .class home teams. especially Asosnr
sion NATIVITY and teams Of that caliber.
Address Francis y. Drsw. b,isineBs manager,
4Il North Fifty-oighth street. or call Bel.
month 29s8. after p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
BILL DIRECTED AT Lands
Representative Welty Introduces the
Measure for Congressional Action

Washington, Feb. 3.-Congresssiona
investigation to determine whether
Judge Lands is permitted under the
law to continue as federal judge of the
northern II inois district while acting
as arbitrator of organized baseball" :"
at an annual salary Of $42 800. is pro-
posed in n resolution introduced by
Representative Welty, Democrat Of
Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
First Defeat for CorleY

Corlev c. c.. which has been leading the
South Philadelphia c. Y. NJ. A. u. pool
tourna ment. received It's hrst defeat last
night by the Don Rosco C. C. Winning by
the score Of 100 to Ss gives Don Bosco q good
chance OF gaining FIRST place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
CL|FFORD'S GOAL
BRINGS VICTORY
Catholic High School Beats St.
Joseph's at Basketball
In Extra Period
Scholastic Basketball
Results Of Yesterday
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

Catholic High. 20; st. Joe Preps.. 23.
Catholic High Reserves. Fl; st. Joe Re
serves, II.
OTHER GAMES
Frankford High. Eli Germantown Acad-
emy, 18.
Friends Select. l3i Penn Charter So.
niOrs, =.
Conshohocken. alt JonkintOwn H.. 20.
Wenonah VI. J., 32; Germantown H., 80
Ridley Park H., 81; Wilmington r. l8.
Wilmington +. S. Second. II; Ridley
Park, IL.
Friends Central. co. Phi Etn, 20.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
The High Cost Of Boxing

FTNHE calling off of the Dempsey Willard thing typifes
the wonderful sportsmanshp OF the modern gadators
They in the game for the love Of t-NOT. All they
is everything and 100 per of the In the
olden days the boys willing to battle for what they
could get Now they fight for all they get and more
It's about time to ring in the statistics ring battles
in the past and present. When you think of the coin
drawn down by the modern mitt artists the old timers
look like ham and eggers. Have look at the list:
Dempsey willard, Toledo. o............... .S452,522
johnson -Jenries Keno. .............. 21O,1oo
Willard Moran, New York. ......-...... 151 ,524
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

REDUCTION OF BOX OFFICE REAL
CAUSE FOR DISRUPTION OF BOUT
y BETWEEN DEl1PSEYAND WILLARD
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

ENOR long time have been wondering how the kic
sport happened to be called boxing Sudlous friends
with lofty brows told that in the oden times athletes
used TO hit each other with the hand and box each
others something like that This explanation
accepted until recently Now know It's all wrong
and out Of tune.
Boxing is the proper for the mt- singing sport
IL COULDN'T be otherwise First the box office dis
covered. After that boxing. Boxing and box
Offices 60 together, hand in hand, as twcre.
Once upon a time promoter arranged bout between
Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard. 1t to have been
held In New York on March IL which is another way Of
referring to st. Patrcks Day. Dempsey to receive
100000. Willard willing to box for nothing, which
was his idea Of $4,000 Jess made statements about
coming back and redeemng himself before the public He
admitted he made a social in the first fight with
Dempsey and wanted to rectify It.
Then the sudden and startling, to say nothing Of
shocking that the best seats could bring but fifteen
iron This meant reduction in the box office, and
that naturally affected the boxing The gladiators
not keen about smearing each others features with the
padded mitt for a paltry purse of $125, 900. They
couldn't spare the time. Why the very idea!
Therefore it was only question of time before tho
parade put Of step. Jess Willard had business
engagement in St. Louis and took it the Instead
OF eturnng to New York he kept going and is at
his home in Lawrence Kan. Dempsey is in Los Angeles,
Calf training hard for his next moving picture Word
has been sent out that the match is off.
Jack Kearns manager Of the champion, Is highly In
dgnant. He also is in New York. He brought his per-
fumed fist down table in his office last night and
the ex champion had out of the match. However,
Kearns he is willing to bout for the
and will listen to Bids will be made public and
eny manager can step in.
encore. At present It is all wet All Tex Richard has
is the Madison Square Garden. swell place with
nothing to put into It. With the reduced prices Demp-
sey could receive $4,000 for nights work, and the
piker offer scorned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Charley White Draws Suspen nsIon

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. S.--Charley white
Chicago lightweight boxer. was suspended
for six months by tho state Boxing Com
mission for alleged stalling in recent bout
at Eenosha. II was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

The chances that the bout, If held, will be staged
place in the East This means the state of New
Jersey possibly Connecticut. Boston also might put
in a bid Floyd Fitzsmmons, the Benton Harbor pro-
moter, also is anxious to get the match and will bid
high for it.
QUT tho fact remains thot the match 1, IN the DIS
- card at present. Willdrd appears to haze gone
back TO the farm and Dempsey is in Los Angeles.
An that's left IS tho dafc-Mdrch II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

Dempsey. Brennan. New York ...... t5oo 900
Leonard Mitchell, New York. .......... 100000
Carpenter Levinsky, Jersey City. y......... 100000
johnson. Burns Sydney ................ $1,000
Cans. Nelson (iodHeld. eld................ 89,715
willard johnson Havana ............ $1,000
JefYries- Corbett, San Francisco. 63,340
Corbett- Mccoy New York ,............. 58,350
McJioyern Ernc New York. $1,000
Nelson Britt, Coma Calf. ............. 4S,3ft
Wolgast. Nelson, Point Richmond Calf. $1,000
Cans. Britt, San Francisco. ............. 800
Fitzsmmons- Rubin, New York. .-...... $4,000
Nelson Cans San Francisco. ........... $4,000
Britt .Corbett San Francisco. ......... 81, 245
Jenries. Rubin, San Francisco. ........ $4,000
Jefries .Fitzsimmons, San Francisco. ..... 81 800
johnson -ketchel, Colma, Calf. .......... 2S,S49
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
BE TRIPLE TIE
IN BASKETBALL RACE
Basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
!:s.%ss, Gs%sssq "a TE',s FEET',nson. ! ! sss :sss
Reading. a 8 .57i Coatcsv'ie 2 9 .2SO
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Friday-Phlladelphla at Trenton,
Saturday-Camden at Philadelphia, Ger
mantown at Rending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

Eddie O'Dowd Of Columbus. o.. IN the
latter city. February IL. twelve rounds. TO
IeferGe's decision. 112 pounds. weigh in at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

Boshoo Hon has matched his protege
Frankls Clark, to meet Billy Angelo at
program are; Willie Curry vs.. Joe MoCabe
and Johnny Clark VS., Buck Froaman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

AND the President Of the United States gets
~ SIS, 900 year! Who ,odnts to bo PRESIDENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

Fyidis Rando states that Jos Christie burt
his ieft thumb In the second round OF his
bout with Martin Judge, As soon as Chris
tie's left mltt is ready for punching pur-
lack Perry Jimmy Mendo, Young solly and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-10

TWELVE YEARS OF
L.AS II
VALUES EVERYONE RECEIVED SAME RULE WILL APPLY TO THIS TT
MERCHANDISE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-10

Ladies Best Grade Buster
Brown" Isle Hose. Pair. .29c
Ladies Fashioned Silk Hose.
Values $3.50. Sale. 49,. S5c
Ladies Imported English
Sport Hose, Values $1.75.
Sale Price. ....... .S1.10
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Seven Amendments
To Constitution of
State Up in Fall
Voters, TO Pass ON Literacy
Test for Suffrage, Sol
diers' Preference and
Raise of Assembly Pay

ALBANY, June 12.-Sevon proposed
amendments to the constitution will be
submitted to the voters for ratification
Mt the state election next November
Four Of them are Of general statewide
application and three are Of local
character. though requiring the ap-
prevail of a majority OF the electors of
the entire state
Foremost in the list is the proposal
to impose a literacy test on all new
voters. "After January /. 1922" ac-
cording to the text OF the amendment,
mo person shall be entitled to vote by
attaining majority, by naturalization or
otherwise, unless such person is also
able, except for physical disability, to
read and write English, and suitable
laws shall be passed by the Legislature
to enforce this provision"
The literacy test amendment, orig
inally introduced in the Legislature of
1917 by Elon r. Brown, of Watertown,
then majority leader of the Senate, has
been before each succeeding legislative
session. The resolution proposing the
amendment was adopted in 1917, but
had to be amended the next year in
order to make it applicable to the
women who, in the fail of 1917, were
granted the voting privilege by the
male electors of the state. Other tech
nical changes were necessary from year
to year and it was not until the spring
of the current year that the amend
ment, in its final form, had been
adopted by two successive legislatures,
stipulated by constitutional provision
as requisite for submission to the
people.
Another amendment which has been
before the Legislature for the last four
years proposes to increase the salaries
of Senators and Assemblymen from
$500 TO $4,000 a year The same
amendment was defeated by popular
vote in 1919, when the people also re-
fused to sanction an increase in the
salaries of the judges of the Court of
Appeals.
Extension to the soldiers, sailors and
marines, who have served the United
States in time of war, of the civil serv-
ice preference now allowed soldiers and
sailors who fought in the Civil War, is
proposed in a third amendment. Pro
vision is made, however, that the veter-
ans to be given preference must have
been residents of the state at the time
they entered military or naval service
with Civil War veterans having prefer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Church Confers
HOnors ON Jesuit
Missionaries
Delegation of 20 to Sail
To-day for Philippines;
British Denied Passports
for Journey to Bombay

In solemn ceremony last night in
the Church Of st. Francis Xavier. in
West Sixteenth Street, the twenty
Jesuit missionaries who will sail to-
day for the Philippines to take over the
duties of the Spanish Jesuits there
were given the blessing Of the Church.
There was not vacant seat in the
church when Archbishop Hayes and the
procession of ecclesiastics and mission
aries made their way to the altar Out
side the crowds were being kept back
by the police.
phe report that the missionaries were
kept from journeying to Bombay. In
dia, because the British government
would not approve their passports was
spoken of by the Arch bishop and
Rather Rockwell who Is provincial of
the New York Maryland province.
Archbishop Hayes said: "The mipht
of a great empire has kept them from
going to the place that the Father
General of the Society of Jesus meant
for them. But l am glad that they are
going to labor under the flag of their
own country"
AS it is arranged now. the American
Jesuits will go TO the Philippines and
the Spanish Jesuits now in the Philip
pines will go to Bombay. Father Rock
Well said 1t was necessary for the
Spanish missionaries to go to Bonn
bay because of the expulsion of the
German priests who had been conduct
ing the missions there prior to the
war.
Archbishop Hayes was the celebrant
of the services and pronounced the
benediction. Monsignor Dunn and
Monsignor Freri were archdeacons and
Father Rockwell was archpriest. The
Rev. P. ]. Casey, S. j., rector of St,
Francis Xavier, and the Rev. Joseph
McGlinchey, of Boston, were deacons.
The departing missionary unit con-
sists of ten priests and ten scholastic
fathers, headed by the Rev. John
Thomkins, S. j., former associate edi-
tor OF The Messenger of the Sacred
Heart.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Two More Boys Dead
OF Powder Blast Burns
Fourth Victim of Explosion i'm
Staten Island Cave Not Ex-
pecfed to Live

Albert Stoggi, fifteen years old, and
Arthur Bacano. seventeen. of Mariners
Harbor, Staten Island, died last night
at st. Vincent's Hospital, West Brigh-
ton, S. l., from burns suffered in an
explosion of giant powder Friday
night. Two other boys were injured,
one of them fatally, In the explosion
which took place in cave on Airing
ton Avenue, used by the lads as rem
devious. John Maggini. eleven years
old, died from his injuries Saturday
night. Donald Catterelli, the fourth
boy, is at Staren Island Hospital. It
was said last night that he could not
recover.
An Investigation by District Attor-
ney Joseph F. Malloy disclosed that the
four boys had been in the habit of gath
ering in the cave to smoke cigarettes
and conduct the rites of a Juvenile
secret society. The District Attorney
also learned that the fifty-pound can
OF giant powder, which exploded when
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Girl Scouts Training
Camps Open This Week
Woodcraft and Other Subjects
To Be Taught at Twin Lakes
and Lake Mohegan %

Girl Scout training camps for cap
tains will be established in New York
State this week. One will open at Twin
Lakes, Central Valley, June Is, under
the direction of Mrs. Frederick Edey,
former suffrage worker who has
turned to the Girl Scout movement
since the vote was won. The other
camp will open on June IA, at Lake
Mohegan, on the estate of Charles H.
Baker. near Peekskill. Miss Caroline
Lewis will direct it.
More than seventy-fve college girls,
teacherS and other women interested
in the Scout movement have registered
for the course of two weeks. They
will study woodcraft, map and route
making, nature study, swimming, row.
ing, first aid, brownie program, signal
ing, drill and games.
Among those who will instruct at
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

ence over the veterans of all other
wars on the same list.
The fourth proposed amendment
seeks to give the Legislature power to
establish chiidren's. courts of domestic
relations.
One of the local amendments would
permit the adoption of new form Of
government of Nassau and Westchester
cohnties as n substitute for the present
Board of Supervisors.
The other amendments seek to au-
thorize the sale Of portions of the old
Erie Canal, one portion between Rome
and Utica and the other between the
easterly portion of the village Of Mo
hawk and the boundary line between
Herkimer and Oneida counties.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Subway Train Kills
oman at Rector ST.

A woman believed to be Eva Piotti,
forty years old, of ia East Twenty sec
ond Street, Bayonne, N. j., an employee
of the Standard Oil Company, was
struck and killed by northbound local
Seventh Avenue subway train so feet
south Of the Rector Street station yes
terday.
No one saw the woman descend from
the station platform to the track. The
ticket Office at Rector Street station is
on level above that of the platform,
and whether the woman had walked the
tracks from South Ferry nr had stepped
off the platform at Rector Street could
not be determined
Motorrnan William Schaefer, in charge
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
\ Tiny Swimmers Arrive
Cen. Coethais Is Home After
His Vacation i'm Havana

The United Fruit steamship Gala
mares arrived here yesterday from
Cristobal and Havana with 122 passen-
gers. including General George W
poethals, who had been enjoying a
short vacation in Havana with friends
On the Carrillo of the same line were
twenty-five children from the Canal
Zone, who have earned national renu-
tation for their prowess in swimming
and diving. The boys and girls range
In age from seven to twelve years.
The star performer of the group is
Alma Mann, eleven, who dives from a
height of forty feet bound in seventy
feet of rope from which she extricates 8
herself under water in less than a
minute. Another is Virginia Starm
eight years old, who weighs forty
pounds and can dive from a height Of
forty feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Master of Sons of Italy
Guest at Lodge Dinner

A testimonial dinner was given last
night in the Hotel Pennsylvania by
the Grand Lodge of the Sons of Italy
OF the State of New York to Chevaler
Stefano Miele, supreme master of the
Sons of Italy.
Professor Corrado Stornello was
chairman of the dinner, and the speak
ers were Senator Salvatore Cotillo,
Senator William M. Calder, Aldermanic
President F. H. La Guardia, Judge
John j. Freschi and Temistocle Ber-
nardi, Italian Consul here. About 750
persons were present.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
War Cure Suggested
Elmira College Head Urges
Education Instead of Warsbins

ELMIRA, n. Y, June 12.-"Give Ell
mira College the cost of one battle
ship and we will guarantee to do more
to establish and maintain world peace
than whole navy, if given correspond
ing cooperation" said President Fred
erick Lent in baccalaureate sermon
to the seventy-eight members of the
graduating class tonight.
DR.. Lent said that revival of the
real basic education of former DAYS,
and the better mental training of
women who will become mothers will
be a great factor for world peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

the Twin Lakes camp is H. o. Temple
ton, Maine guide and trapper, who
a!so will spend a week at the Lake
MohegaR camp. He will teach over
night hiking, fire building, outdoor
cooking and woodcraft. Ralph Wiley
willlecture on "How to Teach English
to Foreign Mother of Girl Scout
DR.. Helen Wellaston Brown will lee
ture on Health" and Arthur Gillian
will lead hikes and give nature talks.