davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29

Imagine a body without a heart, an
automobile without an engine, and you
have an idea of what Cork City is today.
patrick's Street was its heart, the pivot
on which turned its business life and
prosperity, and Patricks Street is no
'1ore than a heap of wreckage. The pic
lure shows Mrs, Despard, sister Of Lord
French, and Nine. Come Mcbride view
ing the ruins.
When a tidal wave ruined Galveston
some years ago, Cork was the first foreign
municipality to send relief. When in
Ulster last July thousands of laboring
men were out OF work, Cork despatched
S25 900 to non-sectarian, non political
rl'ai organization. Now the generous
] L city is in dire need herself.
y2 need $4,000 week to give adc-
ouata assistance here" cablcd member
Z. be American Friends Committee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29

To help this town, where property
damage already has reached 500 600 600
as well as other suffering communities in
Ireland, the American Committee for
Relief has been formed. 1t is non-par-
tisan organization, and is now asking for
a fund OF $40, 24O,O 900 in order to carry
out its program for the alienation Of the
acute distress among the women and
children Of Ireland. North as much "a
South, Protestant as much as Catholic,
will profit by this fund, the campaign for
which is under the direction Of Captain
John f. Lucey, Mr., Hoovcr's first aide
in Belgian Relief Contributions should
be sent promptly, for the relief is urgent.
Those interested should communicate
with local committees or with John f.
Pulleyn, Treasurer, at the Committee.
1 West 34th Street, New York City.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-29
ELLISPORT

In one of the cities of this
state, a big city, though not MS
ipopulous as Seattle, a well-hmown
business man recently invited a
score of his friends to meet him
ut his club at 1890 on n Sunday
morning. When they came he
surprise them with an urgent
invitation to go with him TO
church at IL. Some Of them
hadm Y been to church III months;
Others not in years. Whether in
Difference to the wishes of the
men who asked them or in con
viction of duty neglected, they all
accepted. Since then the major
Iity of these men have been reg
ular in church attendance; not
going in a body, as on that first
occasion, but distributed accord
ing to their several creeds Of pre-
ferences. We have theatre par
ties, motoring parties, golfing
parties, picnic parties, and so on.
Why not have church parties |,
The inspiration ,solace and help
to be derived from an hour or 50
at Divine service can be found in
like measure nowhere save in
church.
The above suggestion taken
from the Seattle P.-I. Of April
"a may suffice to give a name to
the informal gatherings of Ellis
port people on Sunday afternoons
at Mr.. and Mrs. Starts, although
it came too late to suggest the
habit which has almost become a
custom. "Church party" sounds
so congenial and sociable and at
tractive that it is worth adopt
ing, and may attempt more to at
tend. Those who have been going
sometimes for the excellent music
of the gramifone which is one
OF the finest in the country, and
sometimes for the interesting
talks that are given, would like
to have all who can do so, come
to the STAIRS church party when
ever they give one, and enjoy the
Divine peace Of an hour with their
own souls and Gods promises.
Mr.. Smock gave an interesting
talk last Sunday on the Post
script of Life" assuring us Of a
better life beyond this, and giving
reasons for his belief, which were
good to hear. But IN not going
to throw any more bouquets at
Mr.. Smock, for I'm afraid that
he will be in such demand that
he won't have time to come to
our party any more.
The H. I. G. Club of Broadway
High school came to Ellisport on
an invitation hike over the week
end. Six rockies" were initial
ed and judging from the fun that
spread all over the sand spit
night and day while the club was
here it certainly enjoyed II. l.
old time. But we hasten to add
that so far as the residents on
the bluff above them were CON
cened it was an enjoyable one.
Seventeen highschool boys have
1T IN their power to make life
miserable for the older people
who live near their rendezvous,
but these boys were fine and will
be welcomed when they come
again. 1t was cold for out of
doors all the time and they thank
ed Mrs. Evans for being able to
live in comfort Though it is
said the rockies" took their
standing after their initiation.
We are sorry to have to add
Mrs. Aldrich s name to those who
have not been well recently.
Miss Caughey is better and we
hear that Mrs. Claypool who was
taken to the hospital in Seattle
last week is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckcs have re.
turned to their home in Ellisport
after an extended visit in Cali
fornia. We are glad to have them
with us again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
BELGIAN BONDS
IN URGENT DEMAND

NEW YORK. January 27.-The two
leading features in today's bond mar
ket were the advance in large trans
actions on the new Belgian IS, follow
ing the publication OF the details Of
the subscription, and the weakness in
Pennsylvania issues, due to the re-
port that a big new loan was on the
point of announcement.
1t appears that the only ones to re-
ceive their full allotment of the Bel
gian bonds were the applicants in the
$500 and $1,000 class. Subscriptions Of
ST. 500 to $4,000 received a minimum of
80 per cent; those of $500 to $4,000
a minimum of 20 per cent, and those
Of $4,000 up minimum of 10 per
cent.
This was a wonderful oversvbscrip-
ton. the greatest of any loan put out
so far this season. and it is not sur
prising that the Belgian IS in the
market should have been bid up from
100 to as high as 1908.
It was said that the Pennsylvania
loan would be for $40,000,000 and
would take the form of an issue of
view of the fact that 1t was known
yesterday that some financing Of the
sort was about to be done, it was
rather curious that the bond market
should have waited until today to
show the effect.
j
vania bonds broke sharply, where yes
terday they had held steady.
The per cent equipment bonds fell
nearly points to 1903. The Pennsyl-
vania consolidated IS. which were s1A
at the close last night. sold down to So,
and the general mortgage AIS dropped
from 81 to 70.
The great oversubscription to the
Belgian loan helped the market for
Swiss government issues. as Switzer-
land is one Of the next applicants
expected at the loan counter. Swiss
So were up a half point to 1924.
French IS were rather heavy and the
Denmark So were OFF a fraction.
On the other hand, United Kingdom
issues felt the stimulus Of the great
rise in exchange and for the same
reason the Japanese sterling loans
kept on with their advance, the Is
making a new high around 81. Rail-
road bonds outside Of the Pennsyl-
vanias were little unsettled. The trac-
ton bonds again were under some
pressure, the Interborough Rapid
Transit IS losing another point and
the Third Avenue IS getting down to
29% against 80 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. January ~ (speciaD.-
Arrivals by boat-Poultry, young chick
ems. live, h.. 25a34; dressed. s4ass.
old. 2sas2; dressed. s2a33 old ROSTERS
e0 dressed, 21a22. Ducks. aoaas:
dressed. 35a40. Geese. 25a3o: dressad
3oaS5. Turkeys. 4oa5o: dressed, 4oa52.
pigeons. per pair. 40a45. Guinea fowl
40a65. Capons. dressed, 4Oa50.
Eggs, loss of. strictly fresh, nearby
doz, So; southern. IS.
Butter. creamery. fancy, h.. 52a53.
prints, 52a54: nearby, 49a50: dairy
prints. 22a24; rolls. 20a24; ladies' 3oa
30; process butter. 35a37; store packed
19a20
NEW YORK, January 27.-Butter-
Firm; receipts, $50 tubs; Creamery
higher than extras. 51a5Ih: cream
cry, extras (92 score). 5Oa50h; cream.
cry firsts (88 to 81 ,score), 43a4s:
packing stocks. current make, No.
2, %.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts, 25.272
cases; fresh gathered, extra frsts. "a :.
fresh gathered. f1rsts, 62a63: state
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery, whites, frsts TO extras 64a
70; do. browns. extras. S.; do, gath
cred browns and mixed colors, firsts
to extras. 62a65: refrigerator, fair to
good, SASS.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 2,ls4 pack
ages; state. whole milk. fats, held, spe-
Gals, 26a29: do. average run, 24a25H:
state, whole milk flats. fresh, specials,
"a V a25A do. average run, 22ha24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
LOCAL WHOLESALERS MARKrr.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz., S.
average receipts. 81; southern, so.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. 20;
| turkeys per h.. 50a53; chickens, spring
per 10, 35a36; hens, per h., 31a32; keats
young. each, 30a50.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
ecEnickens, per h., 37a38: hens. per h.,
49, posters, per h.. %; turkeys. pei
Pork-Dressed, small. per h., Halls;
medium. Halls: heavy, 10a13.
Live stock-Calves, per h., 16a17;
lamos' 1oa11; sheep. sas; hogs. 1oE.
Green fruits-Appies, per DBL, 3.0oa
10y: per basket, 75a2.50. California
lemons. per box, 3.0Oa4 90. Pineapples,
per crate. 6.00aS.00. California oranges.
per crate. 4.00a5.0O. Florida oranges, per
craze. 4.00a4.50. Grapefruit, per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. nearby. No. 1,
per Dbl. 2.5oas.oo; do, No. 2. i.25a150;
n ts per sack, 800; sweet pota-
.:aOa2:00 yams. per bbl., 3.50a4.50. Let
tuce, Florida, per crate, 2.O0a3.Oo. Gel
sr ~. Per r. doz local so; California celery.
Squash, per Dbl. 1.5oa2 90. Cymblings,
per Dbl, 5.00a5.50. Peppers, per basket,
50oa450 Tomatoes. per box, 6.0oas. co.
OiiioHs' per sack, 1.65a1.75. Brussels
sprouts, per quart. 15a25. Cranberries.
1900 per Dbl
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, January 81 Omitted
States Bureau of Markets).-Cattle-
Receipts. $4,000 head; beef steers
steady; early sales mostly 10 to rs
lower; few choice loads held around
1000; bulk, 760a8.S5; better grades
fat COWS and heifers slow, tending
lower: Gamers and low-priced butch
er cows steady; bulk Gamers, 3.40a
3.75; bulk butcher cows, 5.O0a6.00;
few heifers above SIS; bulls and
light calves steady to lower: ship
ping calves steady: bulk good and
choice vealers, 12.00a13.00; stockers
and feeders slow to lower.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; most
1y 10 to Is lower than yesterdays
average: lights most active; top, $50;
bulk, 200 lbs. and down, 950a9.S0;
bulk, 220 pounds and up, 9.15a9.35;
pigs. Is to % lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; no
early sales choice sheep and lambs
bidding rs to SO lower; choice lamb
weight yearlings, $50; bidding SO
lower ION feeding lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
ACTION ON STERLING
CLOSELY WATCHED

NEW YORK. January 81 Especially.
Again today the center Of interest
in the financial situation lay outside
the stock market. which was, for the
most part, quite unfmportant.
The, one striking feature in the
outside markets was a further vio-
lent jump in sterling exchange, which
was quoted right at the opening Of
business above 3.S7. This was a rise
of nearly 8 cents over night and 8
cents from the close of Tuesday. In
some quarters there was q disposition
to explain this movement entirely by
the favorable anticipations enter
tanned regarding the outcome Of the
interallied conference at Paris.
There is no doubt that this has been
a factor right along. But II the prin-
sterling rates was the idea that the
English premier will bring the French
representatives around to his policy
of moderation toward Germany in
an equally stimulating effect upon
French and German exchange. Yes
terday the advance in francs and
marks was very slight by compar1 son
with that in sterling. while today
both French and German bills went
turn in London drafts.
This would indicate that while
much is hoped for from the proceed
ings at Paris-and this is q considera-
ton Of the very first rank in the stu :.
alton generally-the main reason for
the change for the better in Great
Britain's foreign trade. The fact that
this change is more pronounced in
England than in other countries ac-
counts for the recovery in sterling
being more extensive than that in
continental rates.
Light Trade, Some ChanEes
In stocks the fluctuations were for
the most part small, with trading at a
not without it's significance.
Just as on previous days the cutting
of steel and Oil prices had had no last
ing effect upon the stocks mainly con-
cerned, SO today the sugar stocks ac-
tually went up on the heels of fresh
reductions announced yesterday in re-
nned sugar and this morning in raw
sugar. OF! shares were strong under
the lead of Royal Dutch and Mexican
Petroleum. The general manager of
the Mexican Petroleum issued a re-
port regarding operations for 1920, in
which he said that 1t was the most
prosperous year in the company's his
tory and~that earnings for 1921 prom
ised to be double even last years
showing.
Big Demand for ID. 4 r., G.
One of the incidents which he1ned
break the monotony Of a very duh
market was the sudden and quite ur-
gent demand for Denver and Rio
Grande stocks. The trading in the
preferred especially was exceedingly
neavy and indicated that a lively
speculation was in progress. This
speculation is based on the possibility
that. after all, the sale Of the Denver
to the Western Pacific will be upset
by the United States Supreme Court.
which will decide upon the matter.
International Paper was weak with
Baldwin. Studebaker and Republic
Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

NEW YORK, January 27-Flour,
Easier; spring patents and Kansas
straights, 9.00a9.50; spring clears,
6.75a775; winter straights, 8.35a8.75.
Lard, steady; middle west, 13.60a13.70.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

! BALTIMORE, January ~ tspeciaD -
potatoes, white. No. 1. per 100 lbs. 80
also: cobblers. 1.50a1.60; McCormicks,
l.i5a1 Is; No. 2. 5oa75: sweets, per bar
rel, So0a4 SO: yams. 4.0oa4.50; No. 2:
wax. 2.ooa5.oo. Beets. crate, 2.25a2.5
Cabbage, per ton. 10.00a15.00 Cauli-
flower, crate. 2.25a2.50. Celery. crate.
5;O0a3.50. Cucumbers, box. 7.00aS. co.
Eggplants. crate, 5.ooa7oO. Kale. barrel.
Onions. per 100 lbs, 1.oea1.5o. oyster
plants: bunch. 7as Parsnips. bushel,
LIS. Peppers, crate, 5.00a6. 90. Radishes.
per bunch, 4. Savoy cabbage, bushel.
75al co. Spinach, bushel, 100. Squash,
Tomatoes. crate, 2.ooas.5o. Turnips,
bushel. 1.25a1.5O. Apples, barrel. 3.00a
500: No. 2. 2.5oas5 so; box apples, 2.o0a
$50: loose. per 100 lbs, 125a1. so.
Oranges. box. s.o0a4.0o. Grapefruit,
S6oa5.0 90: Tangerines, strap. 5.o0a7.oo.
Cranberries. barrel. 140oa1500. Straw
berries, quart, 65a70.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter, spot. 1.s5:
No. red winter, spot, 1856; No. 2 red
winter, garlicky. spot, 1.76 per bushel;
January, 1.76; February, 1.76A; March,
A reduction of Csc per barrel was
announced on all western flour.
90
per Dbl. in car lots: contract corn,
spot, 771s per bushel; January corn.
77k: February corn, 76h; track corn,
yellow. No. 2 or better, 80 per bushel;
nominal.
oats-No. 2 white. 51h per bushel
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as
western export, spot. 1.73h per bushei.
Hay-No. 1 timothy nominal;
standard timothy, 26.0oa26.5o: No. 2
timothy. 25.ooa25.5o; No. 8 timothy.
Is. ooa25.5o; No. light clover. mixed,
23.O0a23.5o; No. clover, mixed, 24.0O
a24.50; No. 2 clover mixed, COCOA
$500: No. 1 clover, 26.00a27. 90; No.
2 clover. 21.ooa2s.oo; sample hay,
Straw-No. /. nominal: No. straight
rye, nominal: No. tangled rye, 1900;
No. Q tangled rye, 1900; No. 1 wheat,
13.00a13.5o; No. 2 wheat. 1200a12.50:
No. 1 oat (nominal), 1S.00a1S.50; No. 2
oat. 16.00a17.0O.
CHICAGO. January 81 Unset
tied political and economic condi-
lions in Europe led to sharp declines
crop gossip tended further to depress
values. Support was lacking. Initial
quotations which varied from I'M
changed figures to IN lower, with
March l.oL u TO 1.63 ana May l.5Z t2
to 1881, were followed by a decided
setback all around.
New low prices for the season were
reached by corn and oats. Liberal
receipts of corn continued. After
opening z to y down. including
May at 66A to 81, the corn market
underwent a further sag.
Oats fell with other cereals. start
ing unchanged to " off, May ~, and
then suffering a general decline.
Provisions weakened as a result of
the downward tendency of hogs and
grain.
There was considerable wheat SELL
ing on an estimate that the four prin-
cipal exporting countries would have
carry-over of 170,000,000 bushels
into the new crop, but one of the
largest firms here regarded this esti-
mate as bullish and the market rallied
sharply Prices closed firm, u to IL
net higher. with March 1.64h to 1.64A
and May 1854 to 154k
Later the corn market recovered
with wheat and closed nervous, Y net
lower to * advance. with May 81 to
H7A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
BANNER YEAR FOR CHAINS.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Despite
the sharp slump of business In Decem-
Der the sales for the previous months
of 1920 were in sufficient volume 70
make the year banner one so 1ar as
sales were concerned for the chain
stores and mail order houses. the
slump in December purchases was
sharp and ran from 80 per cent Ior
Sears Roebuck to 20 per cent Tor the
American Wholesale Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

High. Low. L1st.
Call Money. Z
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... 1874 900 II M. 2Sa oc0
1p.m..... 331 80 2p.m..... SH 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
LIBERTY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Damn d p co Feb, 1 Feb. %
Standard Milling. 9, 29e:: FEB. lS Feb. %
Standard Milling pr, q, 1he.Feb. ~ feD. S
Standard Match Co, q. go. Feb. % Mar. u
STANDARD Oil Co Of Kansas.
Standard Oil Co Of ansas,
skeIIy OH Co LIST pr. q, ~. Jan. 81 Feb. 10
Eastern Steel Co LIST pr. g..
$l.I0 AaEs L MAI. AZ
Eas.ern Steel Co I'd pr, g.,
East'n Potash Co pr. q, TX Jan. 81 Feb. =
East'n Potash Co pf, q, 1ER.Apl. 80 May "a
Continental Guaranty, q. 2Ss.Jan. q Feb.
Commercial Safe Deposit Co.
a0% a.; =; 1:; 90 Ian Nan Kan: q q
Standard Oil Of Cal, ex, 81. Feb. l5 Mar. Is
Thompson Starrett Co pf,
49,. MAT ~ Api. !
Inland Steel Co, q. 25c..... Feb. 10 Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

EASIER; spring patents and Kansas
straights, 9.ooa9.5o; spring clears,
Lard, steady; middle west, 13.60a13.70.
Other articles unchanged.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 81. - Firm
Liverpool cables and higher sterling
exchange rates were followed by an
opening advance of Fl to 80 points
in the cotton market here today. Pri-
vate advices attributed the firmness
in Liverpool to better reports from
Manchester, and horses with Liver
pool connections were moderate buy
ers here at the opening.
After the call March sold off from
1850 to 14.4s. and July from 1903 to
1898, but the reports Of an improving
tone In Manchester encouraged local
buying on the setbacks.
Futures opened steady; March, 1880:
May. 1880; July. 1898; October, 1925;
NEW ORLEANS. January 27.-A
better Liverpool than due and the
pronounced strength of sterling ex-
change sent the price of cotton high
er today. In the first half hour of
business the more active months rose
20 to 80 points. March touching 14.1s.
Futures steady; March, 14.05; May,
1925; July. 1883; October, 1866: De-
cember, 1850.
The market continued steady on the
favorable Bank of England statement and
continued reports Of American mills re-
Stunning work, but the advance lost its
Roadway after it amounted to q to 80
points.
LIVERPOOL. January %. - Cotton
spot quiet; prices higher; good mid
ding, 1888; fully middling, 983; mid
ding. s.08: low middling. 1888; good
ordinary, 6.33; ordinary, 5.5S Sales,
1000 bales, including 5000 American.
No receipts. Futures closed very
steady: January. 9.34; March, 964;
May, 9.7S; July. s.93; October. 9.s8;
December, 9.92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

All the Yappers want. says DR.. Fur
ness, is peace and quiet. National
anthem: Please Go Away and Let
Me Yap.-Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-02
HI1OIH
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts OF Ameriea-)
NEED HELP FOR FRENCH BOYS

Lorne w. Barclay. national direc-
tor of the department Of education,
who was recently made Knight OF
the Legion of Honor In consideration
of his work I'm the devastated regions
of France, sent the following com
munication to the national council
headquarters:
"The Boy scout camps in France are
now closing, and the French boys are
cheering for the good times they have
had. We have 40 boys who have not
been adopted by troops In America.
Here is an opportunity for your troop
to have representative In scouting
In France. Expenses have been adj
vanced by friends for these boys and
we shall be glad to assign them to
you for adoption on receipt of a con-
tribution of twenty-five dollars per
French boy. It is not too late. for
this work must continue. Is 1t pos
sible for your troop to cooperate In
helping one Of the boys In Francef In
so doing you will do good turn
which will always continue to turn
for scouts and scouting. Send your
communications to the American Com
mittee for Devastated France, 10
East 39th Street, New York City,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-02
HARDING PRAISES BOY SCOUTS

This is what President Harding has
to say about the scout movement:
II am with the scout movement
heart and soul. 1t Is an organization
teaching the spirit of our democracy,
because in it standing is won only
by taking the equal opportunities
given all individuals to show their
own merit, capacity and worth. I
wish every boy In our America could
have the advantage and the honor of
being in the boy scout organization
and Of learning therein that co-opera-
ton, justice, the customs of fair play
and the gentleness Of good manner
make for peace and growth, as dis
tinguished from the results Of disor-
ganization and selishness and coward
ice which lead to contentious and con-
fict.
"WARREN G.. HARDING"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-02
NEW BRANCHES OF SCOUTING.

Thirteen Rome IN. ~ scouts
recently organized themselves into an
Archery club, making bows and ar
rows for themselves. One of the most
striking scout displays I'm connection
with sportsman show in New York
was an archery demonstration given
by Manhattan troop, with old
English yew bows. Archery is a fas-
cinating recreation and is incidentally
splendid training in accuracy, observa-
ton and coordination of mind, eye and
muscle.
In Breaadus Mont. twenty eight
boys have banded together as mounted
Boy scouts. All of them have horses.
Troop - of WilkeSharre, Pa
has become so interested in forestry
through the forest guide movement
that it is making a speciA study
Of the subject under the guidance Of
an expert forester. Twenty-Five of the
troop are forest guides, dedicated to
wild life conservation and the proven
ton of forest fires, by active personal
service and by propaganda:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-02
SCOUT INSIGNIA IN MEMORIAL
WINDOW.

The memorial window unveiled for
Rev. DIR. Charles Townsend, for
nearly twenty years pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Orange.
N. j., is believed to be unique In scout
ing annals, as it is the first to have the
boy scout insignia wrought into its
Design. Doctor Townsend was the
founder Of the troop organization In
the church, and the window is the
gift of the scouts In loving memory
Of their leader who died in 1914. The
window portrays the incident Of
Christ feeding the multitude, and re-
ceiving the loaves and fishes from the
hand of the boy whom Andrew, the
disciple, brings to the master, theme
once treated by Doctor Townsend In q
scout anniversary sermon.