davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Charges of Sacrifice
OF Soldiers Lives
Stricken From Report

NANlilNG1tN, March % Charges
needless sacrifice of tine Hives ot
periyan soldiers ON nrmistico day
Ne strirkou from "a subcommittee
rport today hy the house war in-
estigatinE committee after thrcc
ours debate
Representative Johnson. republic
pm, south Dakota author ut the sub
hmmitlor report. fought tp retain
hr rhnrfrs and when uusuccossful.
hanged his vote 90 pave the way for
"considcratiou and tinul action to-
borrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
REVOLT IN RUSSIA
AGAINST SOV|ETS
British Advices Report
a Serions
Uprising

ITNI0N NIT|N -"T0UUTTI 10
',Ifvd boz official British DirgIes to-day
confirm dIspItrh'a telling uf Hu ante
soviet usiUE Boo Russia Th,y state
that tN' situation boz kuasIu H s,ri-
.Ts Tho at,st official ucws rrcoy-
'1. lHwryr. IlI mot iudirst. thar
tn" soviet government had lost con-
troll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

|milrs per hour 90, prevailing di-
|roction, west character Of the day,
clear,
Sew Mexico, Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler IN northeast por-
fair tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK
DIES At END OF
HOUSE CAREER
Was to Retire in 2 Days
After 26 Years
Service

WASHlNGToN, March Champ
/ clark dicI her, today 100 g.lD .. m.,
iu his seventy first year and within
I two days Of Lis retirement from the
/ house Of representative after service
I of 20 years
Death was due 10 lu attack OF
pl"ur.sy and complication oi dis
eases incident 10 his advanced age.
| ~ to 10 days ago, however, when
/ he developed 10 severe cold. MI clark
| had shared actively in proceedings of
/ the houso as democratic loudor
Immediately after tn death Of Mr.
/ clark was announced, thr house re-
/ .,ssud for 80 minutes Representa-
. t.y, Euckyr, democrat, Missouri, who
made the announcement said 10 was
Mr Curks wish uE expressed
I through hts son. that There Doe no in
i,rrupuuu OF congress iu Its closing
days
Immediately on rocuuyeu.ng after
M, 30 minute recess. fu, huusv
adopted resolution providing for
IN, payment Co Mrs CLARK of u ycar.s
salary totliliuE about $4,000.
Funeral saturday.
tho funeral arrangements tu COM
cr,4s.uual leaders, who expressed the
wish o. have services Saturday iu thu
rotuuda uf th" capitol before sending
tl, body tu Bowling Green Tor burial
\ large delegation uf representative
and senators will accompany the budG
Co that place.
Tu u.s last conscious moments, the
former speakers mind was 'ngrossod
with memories of his long Legislative
,aryor just before hc Htps"i lu'"
final uu,uusciuusucss carly today,
thus, ut his bedside heard him wills
per.
"Tho question is ON thc adoption
OF tho conference report
Al Mr.. Clarks bedside when tho
end cam, were Mrs. Clark, thv!r SON.
Bcuuot Clhrk, aud thru daughter
Mrs James NJ. ThumHou, ut Sow or
lyuus Ari1urpmputs for tho funeral
have NOT boon uulplrtrtt Hut tho
body probably VIII Doe sent 90 the old
home boo Bowling Grryu, Mo
Nh. ozark presided over lh" house
throughout the world war rrliuluish-
ink the sp,ak,rsup after 'iEnt years
when the republicans r'Euurd com
troll last year lie was then chosen
as democratic loader in tho house.
Health Failing i"r Year.
During thu present session u was
apparent that tho former Speakers
hpa.h was failing llu walked
SLOWLY. with 70 DRESSING step. Muil,
o., usually was Du tur floor and 10.
lowed proceedings closely. Ly rarely
engaged lu debate.
clos. friends believe IA, death was
hnstonrd Ly the death % yrur ago OF
his only grand child Chump clark
Thomson. wear old son Of Nh. and
A.. I..,.,. vFI.....-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

aturc, az daily
= n GO tc u -
nor atury gA
mean daily tenn p
.ptruturc bG,
relative humid
ity u y. m. -.
relative humid
ity q a. n. u.s.
y rcCip itutlon,
mono. maximum
.gDlotitN of wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Weather
Al THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBuQuERQUE
For 20 Hours Binding g .. N.

Highest tenn
turD 20.
low est temper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
INSPECT TULSA LIVESTOCK
Group Of \. Il VI. students Make
tho Hounds of Show Herds.

A representative group Of Is
students mHjoring In livestock work
at oklahoma \. Il NJ. spent part
of last week inspecting some of the
stock farms In Tulsa county under
the leadership of W. L. Blizzard.
head of the department in charge
of beef cattle and horses at a. & Nj.
A feature of their trip was an ex-
hibition given 10y w l.. Lewis with
the noted prize winner, Astral King.
and they enjoyed likewise seeing his
stable OF fine saddle horses.
Tho shorthorn herds OF John T.
| Kramer, j. T.. Crosbic, the White
| city Jersey farm, and the CONNER
cial Land company at BiNby, where
| Hereford cattle are being raised.
were among the places visited. At
! BiNhy the students were shown the
show herd that the company IL
| planning to exhibit at Fort Worth
land Oklahoma city this month.
| Thirteen counties were repre-
scented by the group OF young peo-
pie, most OF whom expect to go back
10 the farm when their school work
is finished or take up agricultural
work H the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate beins
marked "Rupture." why7 because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care OF the s,gn
(swelling) of the sfflietion and paying no
attention TO the cause What are you
doingi Are you negleoting yourself by
wearing truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose TO call III At best the
truss Is only q makeShitt--a false prop
against q eollspsing wall--and cannot be
expected 10 act as more than a mere me.
chsnicA support The binding pressure re.
tArds blood circulation, thus robbng the
weakened muscles OF that which they need
nost--nouriShment,
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer In the land is Invited TO make
. FREE test right In the privacy OF their
own home The PLAPAo method is un.
questionsbiy the most scientific, logical and
successful seftreatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAo PAD when sdhering closely
10 the body cannot possibly slip or shift ou,
OF place. therefore, cannot chafe or pinch.
Soft as velvet--essy to oapply-inerpenSiye
To be used whilst YOU work and whilst you
sleep No straps, buckles or springs st'
taehed.
Learn how 10 close the hernisl opening ..
nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today 10
PLAPAO co. Block 677. ST. Louis, Mo,
for FREE trial Plspso and the information
necessary .--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Troop Fire

our troop was we'll represented at
tho dinner given by Mr. Bell at tho
Lions club. Several OF our nutRblcs
such Ms Shlcppoy McKonzio. Todd.
and o. 'rmillor were introduced by
the chief as the cream" of scout
ing In Tulsa. We thank, you
chief
Todd cannot keep out OF tho limo
light. hc demonstrated tho buglo
calls at the campfire.
our window display was at tho
Model Clothors. Special mention
should be made Of the knot board
which attracted 80 much attention.
This was made by Frank Anderson
and the signalling tower which was
made by George Todd. Every boy
In the troop had something In the
window and, best OF all. the boys
took the time 20 make the things
for tho display. our troop room
has improved In appearance since
the demonstration. Tho boys will
continue to do this kind OF WORN
for future demonstrations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
COlOred Y. NJ. G. A. Has
Busy Weeks Program,

Hunton branch Y. NJ, c. A. OF
which g. A. Gregg is secretary. has
issued its program for March, which
indicates that the colored organi-
zation is to enjoy a series OF four
good talks, one for each Sunday
afternoon during the month. Major
Alva J. Niles, president OF the Sc
curity state bank and chamber OF
com morce, fhas been announced to
speak for this afternoon. J. II.
Goodwin, well known business man.
will talk March 10 on the subject
OF Preparedness" s. NJ. Walking
stick OF oklahoma City, Indian sec
retary OF the state Y. NJ. c. A. has
been engaged for a talk March 20
and on March 81, Lee Leverins,
Tulsa business man, will appear as
the speaker of the forum, taking for
hisysubject why support the Young
Mems Christian association"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
FEDERAL JOB IS
QUITE INVITING
Uncle Sam Provides Well
for Those Who Serve
Him

The advantages of employment
as a postoffice clerk or city carrier
which ordinarily do not interest
the average man In this section nf
the country where the oil and other
Industries are more attractive, are
set forth in a bulletin recently y
sued by the postoffice department.
According to the bulletin, a post
office Job would not be a bad wager
for the young man either Just out
OF high school or coming from the
farm to take employment in the
city BY the time the office, drill
ing, tool dressing or pumping job
has played out. or these activities
transferred TO another. field. en-
ployes of the postal service will have
worked up TO permanent positions
at good salaries and will be IN line
for retirement on pension.
The postoffice is familiar TO all.
II is the aim of the government TO
provide spacious, well lighted. wei
ventilated buildings which will be
| conducive to the health and con
tentment OF its employees.
Pay Increases Yearly.
Entrance salaries are started az
| s1,4OO per year or SI,47 per day II
! Sundays are excluded, with an auto
| matte promotion OF 500 yearly un'
! I'll the salary OF $500 per annum
or S5.75 per day Is reached. These
promotions are mandatory under
the law during satisfactory service
A salary advance is made every
year for five years.
From the higher grades. super
vising officials, including foremen
assistant superintendent OF mails
assistant postmaster, etc" are Sc
lected Promotions are based ab'
solutely on merit in order that the
| capable, industrious, loyal worker
may have unrestricted opportunity
for advancement. Tho more dcsir'
| able positions in the executive Of
fices, financial sections, stations
etc, are bestowed as rewards
for the older employees wh'
have rendered competent and faith
full service.
Az these positions are under clas
sified civil service. they are perma
nent under good behavior until tn
employe shall have reached the ag'
of IS years. Reductions In postot
flee forces are so rare as TO be prac
tically negligible. Strikes, fue
shortages, railroad congestions, etc
cannot affect these positions. lie
tirement on an annuity Is provided
: for at SIS years of age or in case o
total disability after Is years serv
ice. the maximum annuity beinI
s72O for 80 years OF service.
Disability Taken Care or.
All national holidays, "A total o
seven annually, are allowed wit
J pay. Fifteen days, annual leave o
vacation time with pay, exclusive Q
Sundays or holidays is given, as we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
ELECTRIC
PLANNED HERE
Mammoth Event Prepared
by Dealers in Electric
Appliances

Au electrical exposition, o.. larg
est NJ It's Kind ever staged in this
country. ls scheduled for a weeks
stay In Tulsa, according to Eric VI.
Bottom. president ~ the Tulsa Flee
triCll Industries association. and the
location Of the show and the date is
200 Doe announced at the next meet
Ing pf tho organization.
AZ this show - liz planned 20 sc-
cure the operation OF all the
leading manufacturers, and already
there is being sent out "a huge ist
~ letters advising that Tulsa will
hold His mammoth event and re-
uucstiuv bids come for space.
Dallas. Kansas City Chicago and
Ncw YORK hold electrical shows once
each year. They are among tho
notable events staged in those citiea
and thousands of visitors come iu
and spend the week during the cN-
position. n iH estimated that from
5000 to 5000 people will come 10
Tulsa for the NOW electrical show.
The Tulsn q. Electrical Industries
association is 1ust recently organized
and only managers and heads OF de-
partmcnts Of the electrical com
pau.os arc eligible to membership
| Eric VI Bottom is president, a. -
| DugRcr is vice president and w. II
| Kelley b. secretary treasurer
A meeting will bc held each week
| and at which time a prominent
| speaker ou things electrical will b'
! heard Right now the big topic e
| bc discussed is tho show and every
Incorporation is promised To make
the event the greatest happening
! ANNUALLY In Tulsa.
President Bottom declared that 9
/ huge binding has been secured fol
| the holding OF the show, and tina
| lust as soon as several answers wer,
received from large eastern manu-
facturcrs the dates would be an
lnOuuucd, quite probably at th'
next meeting, the coming week.
1--WE intend to give Tulsa some
thing out OF tho ordinary soms
thing to bring visitors here and ad'
interest 20 tho many achievement
being pulled of here every year
There Is 30 much one can soc am
do learn from electricity that thcr
ls no end OF interest"
I'VE believe we can safely sa
that when the show is held tina
Tulsa and It's ncighbors will hav
seen an exposition that will b
remembered for "A long time t
come"
1--WE expect 10 know dcfinitel
about the location and the date q
our next meeting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Troop Sir

Thlrty-two boys were present at
our last regular meeting. making
four fun patrols. NoNt meeting we
will take up tho organization OF tho
fourth and last patrol. Lloyd
Cfamer was elected patrol leader
OF Wolf patrol, and Jack Gallagher
was elected assistant patrol leader
OF Eagle patrol. We now have a
| fun quota of commissioned Of
| flcers In the first three patrols,
and We hope to have another i've
| patrol when the new patrol gets 10
going with the proper officers "a
put some pep into II.
Last Sunday the signal team, com
posed of Patrol Leader James Tally
Patrol Leader Frank Bohon, Assist
ant Patrol Leader Donald Ryan and
Bugler Barrett Ncvius. went out tt
the rifle range and gave a sigma
demonstration to tho members Of
the national guard. We don't blame
them for getting n little inflated
over this distinction.
Tho plan OF our new camp 10
cation out at parthenia park wa
drawn on the blackboard and eN
planned TO tho boys. Tho who'll
scheme came az "A surprise To nearly
all the boys and met with genera
approval. Each patrol IL given
section and each scout a lot, Their
can he no more disputes over loca
tions when tho plan once gets L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Let Me Prove This Free

My Internal method FOR tho treatmea
and permanent relief of piles H. the c0frcc
one Thousands upon Thousands ~ Eratt
ful letters testify TO this, and ] want yo|
10 try this method at my expense.
No matter whether your case is 0f long
standing or recent development Vhrth
It is chronic or acute, whether 10 Sc 'ccs.
sioual or permanent, you should send fof
this free trial treatment.
No matter vhcro you live--no matter
what your age or oCcupatiOn-.if sou an.
troubled with piles, my method Will re.
lIeyo you promptly
especialIv want 10 send n 20 ho.
erpareitly hopeless cases where a|T form,
OF ointments. salvos and other local ap
pllcations have failed.
want you 20 realize that my me,hoi
OF trcatiug pilos is tho one most depend.
able treatment.
This liberal offer Of free treatment {,
too important for you TO neglect a slngs
day. Write now. Send no money simply
natl tho coupon but do this now 90
TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

as sick leave with pay at the ra,,
of 10 days per year. Employees are
not required to work on SUNDAYS
or holidays unless it Is absolutely
necessary, and for all such service
they are allowed compensatory lime
Under the compensation act if an
cmploye is injured he or she is en-.
titled to receive not exceeding t66.ss
per month during such dis. Ity.
Provision is also made for stu.l'r;
payments on partial disability fol
medical, surgical and hospit y.
ice necessitated by such injury and
for payments of annuliies Coo 80.
pendents In case OF death as a re.
snlt of such injury, as well as the
SUN OF 500 towards funeral ox.
ngnspg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Winkier's Letter
Rooyicr Hollow
hucktown Miss

Mr.. J. NJ Iindly
Tulsa. Okla.
Dear Old Thing.
"a thousand deaths would I die,
yea! ten thousand deaths would !
suffer II couldn't gct round IT,
Thcms the words of the hero who
wears imitation COW hide boots In
our skool play called what you
gonna do when you can'tY'
You know Jawn, ! anit supcrspc-
cious about ghosts You remember
tho night you thought YOU seen a
4 headed dog and 1t turned out Ia
he "a sycamore stump? Well, | wasn't
scared then WAS - Well, I stayed
over TO Abe Stctsous last night and
his big ovcrgrowu bother dared us
TO sleep up In the hay loft among
some casccta as his father Is a un.
dortntcr. We took him up and
mover spent more miserable night
since you went away 4 oaskct Nd
fell on Abe and he sworC some body
tried to stab him. persuaded hin
To leave before he took fit so We
went down at 1 am. Never again
for me.
How you coming with that guy
named Harry Thompson Does h,
still pcstcr you with delirum treat
ments7 Treat him rough and tel
him there amt no better treatmen
than n half cup vinegar; = spoon
lard; one ounce black tar and I In
OF ground flint. Take every thre,
minutes til you quit seeing purple
cows and start seeing red, white ant
blue chickens with straw hats on
| Cthe vetrinary charged dad 6 bone
| for this prescription
Tell Lee thatS his first name
that | am enclosing my I. q II. an,
II he needs any money on IL plea
write. Apply this To the Boy Scou
Budget In my name.
Yours Congcstedly
GABE WINkLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Troop Seuen

We thought the window displays
were real nifty and that all of the
boys deserve lot Of credit for the
work and articles which they made.
The display surely gave the public
an idea ot Just what kind Of work
the boys have been doing. We be
lievo that II Is also going to help
us to get new scouts
Troop Seven has been resting for
week but we are going strong
again, We had another hike sun
day to parthenia park, Ia boys al
together. We worked some on our
cabin and then played a few games.
Patrol Leader Starklo taught the
boys TO play Capture the Flag"
Two young fellows from one OF
| the ranches near out camp were over
10 visit us. They were riding ponies
aud had their ropes with thcm. They
chased the hoys all over, gave two
| Of tho boys a ride on back. That Is
| they were supposed to ride but they
| were thrown OFF. They showed the
boys how 20 throw tho rope and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
EDITOR PUBLISHES BOOK
Ihumbnail Sermons by Richard
Lloyd Jones Nppcnr I'm Stores.

Fifty-two sermoncts comprise the
latest volume from the versatile pen
of Richard Lloyd Jones, Tribuntc
publisher which has taken the
name OF the first one Of the series
The Pathfinder" The book was
featured by several OF Tulsa's larger
bookstores last week I'm window dis
plays, following the announcement
OF the publishing OF the book,
Honor characteristic OF the
author Is injected into the essays
that treat OF homcly. every day sub
IeCts In common sense individual
way. Questions frequently asked
OF himself by the Individual, uucs-
tions discussed many times between
friends, questions often arising I'm a
family are materials about which
the sermonets written In a terse.
clear stylp, are woven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
FOR WEEKLY STORY HOUR
Librarian Plans to Provide West
Tulsa Riddles with Treat.

West Tulsa children are TO have
IA story hour as well as girls and
boys OF this city, who hAye the priv
ucgc of listening to a%hole hour
of story telling Friday afternoon OF
each week at the public library.
An effort was made to begin last
week, but the untavorahle weather
worked in opposition to the plans
.nf Miss McGlcnn for beginning this
new departure.
Thursday Is the day selected and
the meeting will be held at the
community house with various
members Of the local library staff
In charge each week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
"TIz" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up,
burning, aching, cal
loused feet and corns

why go lmping around with ach-
Ing. pufgcd-up tCot--fect so tired,
chaf,d. sore and swollen YOU can
hardly get your shoes on or oft?
Why don't YOU get box OF "TIz'
from the drug store now and glad.
den your tortured feet?
"Tiz' makes your fcct glow with
comfort, takes down swellinys and
draws tho soreness and misery right
out OF feet that caafc, smart and
burn. "Tiz' instantly stops pain in
cOrns. callou~cs and bun.Ons. "Tiz'
is glorious tor lrcd. aching. sore
feet No moro shoe tightuess--n no
moro foot torture "A lVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Music and Musicians
Here and Elsewhere

Bliss and their young son is In Chit
cagO temporarily.
Hillis Bell. young musician and
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Bell who IL student of Notre
Dame, has been selected as pianist
for the school glce club OF so voices.
Fhe young man is former pupil
Of Mrs Walter l.. Cain OF Tulsa.
Schumann- lIcink SCOTS at the
report OF her retirement, which has
gone out among musicians. She
will leave April 2s for AN oriental
tour which will extend until Mo-
yembcr /. The great contralto has
twice appeared in recital In Tulsa
and each time was received with
snthusiastic appreciation.
The March session Of the Tulsa
music teachers association will be
held Wednesday March 10, and will
be an evening meeting in the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Lyon.
There Will be "a program and en-
tcrtainment Of a social nature.
The choir Of Temple Israel In
rluding Miss Dorinda Bruce. So
prano, Mrs. Charles b. Late, con.
iralto, Leslie Yarbrough. baritone
/ nnd X. X. Phipps, tenor, last week
commenced rehearsals for thu
/ Passover" by Ashford, which Is &C
| be sung in April. under the direc.
/ tion OF Mrs. Late.
The orchestral department o'
Tulsa university will present
program at 3 p. m. Sunday after
noon, March 10. I'm the colleg,
chapel Mrs. Sybil MAILER Wilson
violnst and Mrs. II. j. Mugge. o
the voice department of the schoo
will assist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Home Demonstration
Meeting at MuskOgee

Mrs. Sadie Grommctt, urban
homo demonstrator Of Tulsa coun-
", will go to Muskogce Monday 20
be in attendance at the district
meeting OF home demonstration
agents Of oklahoma, which will be
In session Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 7, S. and O. Miss
Brown OF saltwater, the new state
agent recently sent to oklahoma 10y
the department OF agriculture at
Washington, viii bo present and
will address the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
TroOS three

Como ON iu boys. tho meeting Is
fine. Tho wolf patrol was filiod at
the last meeting by adding several
new members. Ron call was
1uHwcrcd by giving tho scout laws
as our names were called
We are thankful To- Mr.. liolmcs
" the Holmes clothes shop for the
use of his window 10 display the
work Of our troop. We woru late
iu getting our display Ia. but for q
new troop we were wei represented,
A good rcpi "scutatlOn from our
troop took part I'm tho campfire
program at the corner of Fourth
and Main and enjoyed the swim In
tho Y. NJ. g. 4. pool aftorward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
TROOP TuO
pubhshed Weekly bY
BOY SCOUTS

on account Of me Illness of Mra
JhlHudcr our Bcoutmtgtcr was not
at -hr tro-,p meeting and Nj. trcss.
Wol took charge Of tho meeting.
our troop was Wrll represented at
the rnmrrir" A,n ""urth -"h Main.
~ was like old times ni camps. and
Wp arc looking forward To- some
moro programs Ike ~
our scribe. K,nncth Wolf was
absent frum the meeting 10 is ru-
morod that no got wind Of the re-
rcptipn ho would got IL he came to
meeting.