davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
SPECIAL VERDICT IN
HAINES-- -WIRTH CASE
SPEAKER HAD RE-
MARkABLE EXPERIENCES

Il. Il. Curtis. who is to be the princi.
pal speaker of the Armistiqe Day
Of varied and exciting experiences in
the World War, and it is believed that
Il portion of his speech will be devoted
to some personal experiences in i'm
portant engagements in that war NJ
Curtis was member Of Co. \, 1913 Inf.
He was n sergeant and in one of the
desperate encounters with the Ger
mans in the Argonne all his company
and, battalion officers were killed and
he took personal charge of the battal-
ion. His address should be Il great
attraction for our citizens on this occa-
sion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
PHONE COMPANY ISSUES NEW
DIRECTORIES

The telephone company distributed
new directories to patrons i'll this city
Saturday. Besides the Ladysmith eX-
change, the exchange at Prentice and
Bruce are included in the same book
let. All three Of the exchanges listed
show more phones in use than ever
before.
There are S27 names listed in the
Ladysmith exchange, 313 in Bruce,
and 33S in Prentice. the total being
147S.
The telephone company lists the
News Budget as Tho Newspaper. :
Nicely put we say. Thanks.
The type in the new directory is Il
size smaller than that used in the old
one, but the face is neat and more legi-
bic 1t is the same style of type as IS
used in the large city directories.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
REBEKAH DRILL
TEAM TO HOLCOMBE

The drill team of the local kebekah
lodge went to Holcombe Tuesday night
class of new members at that place.
\ splendid banquet was served the
visitors by the Holcombe lodge at the
close Of the session.
Eight candidates were initiated by
the degree team of Ladysmith COM
posed of the following ladies !:
Mesdames Clara Shafer. Doucette, Dob
berpuhl, Lemke. Hagelbarger. GarwoOd.
Richer. LoZier. Geo Miller. HuXtabe,
Sammons. Alex Moore. Winnige. Den
~. &. Henrickson. Spear. Littlejohn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
BOY HURT WHEN AUTO
OVERTUNRS WILL RECOVER

c. w. Stanton escaped unhurt when
his Ford car overturned last Thursday
evening, just east of the city limits on
highway II. but his son. Charles, aged
II, the only other occupant of the car.
was rendered unconscious by Il hloH
on the head Within few minutes sew
eral other cars had arrived and their
occupants lifted Mr.. Stanton's car and
released him and his son. The boy
was quite badly hurt but will recover.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
USED ROPE
TO END LIFE
Stranger Found Hanging In
Lumber Shed at Bruce.
Another at HOl-
cOmbe

\ strange man, with nothing about
him or his clothes to identify him, was
found hanging in one of the new sheds
of the Bertram- Wright Lumber Co. AZ
Bruce, Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Workmen found the unfortunate
stranger when they came to work.
Village Marshal Clonts cut the mai
down and Coroner o. B. Ellingboe, OF
Ladysmith was notified of the cit
cumStances so far as they were known.
The coroner drove over to Bruce soon
after learning Of the affair and
brought the body to this city. The
.orpSc was photographed by Y. V.
Sims at the request of the coroner, for
tho purpose of having an electrotype
made TO use ON cards intended to bn
mailed our in an effort to establish
the identity of the man and locate his
relatives.
The suicide was a man of IA years
IF age, about five feet, seven inches III
height. medium complexion, dark hair
and mOustache. He was fairly we'll
cap. A little more than six dollars
were found in his pockets.
The stranger was noticed around
Bruce during the day preceding the
tragedy. but it is said he had little TO
say to anyone He was in Ladysmlth
Sunday and Chief of Police LoZier
talked with him, but did not learn his
name or his business, il he had any,
Several restaurant men and others
were called into the morgue for the
purpose of identifying the suicide. il
possible but though several men ar"
positive they had seen him. none could
say what his name was
Identification Established
Since the above was written. the
identity of the corpse has been made.
He was Adolph Lamberg, Jr., and ms
home was at MinOng, Washburn cOun-
ty. Wis. l.. V. Moore. who discovered
the body in the lumber shed, went to
Minong on business and happened TO
run on to Ed Lamberg, son of the sui
eide. and told him about the tragedy
at Bruce. When he described the
corpse, Lemberg at once came TO the
conclusion that it was his father, for
some one had written for him that he
(the deceased) was dead and buried
The old man could not write.
Ed Lamberg came TO Ladysmlth ana
identified the corpse as that OF MS
father 1Ie then notified the relatives.
EIe said that his father had been de-
mentcd for the past three months. \
sister died year ago and the de-
ceased felt the loss keenly. One son,
Albert. and three daughters reside at
Bloomer. two children reside in ST.
Paul and one at FmlaysOn, Mimi.
The body was taken yesterday fore
noon to Bloomer for burial
Suicide Near HOlcOmbe
Albert Schields. 50 years old, a
farmer living between Holcombe ana
Cornell. used the same method TO take
his life Wednesday. He hung himself
in his barn, after assisting his son do
the chores
Dependency caused by i'll health IS
believed to have been the cause OF the
rash deed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
TONY TRIBUNE ST SPENDS;
NEWS-BUDGET PUYS LIST

The Tribune, published at Tony for
several years past by Nick J. Christ
man, has ceased publication, the sub
scription list and good will having
been purchased by the Budget.
Eliminating Implications. the addition
of this list will increase the circulation
Of the News-Budget approximately one
hundred copies.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
TWO DANCES WILL FEA-
TURE BENEFIT FAIR

Two dances will be a feature of the
st. Marys hospital benefit fair. The
first one, on Thanksgiving eve fNov.
23), will be an Old-fashiOned dance
and Misunderstanding, foX-trotting and
Anything but the old-time dances will
be taboo. On the following night, Nov
"a. the dance will be strictly modern
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
BOARD MEETING ADJOURNED

Thirty members of the county Doa"a
of supervisors petitioned to have the
annual meeting of the board adjourned
until Nov. %. or until after the deer
hunting season. Adjournment was
made to that date.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
R. N. A. COMEDY
BIG SUCCESS
Receipts Are $123.OO.-AnOther
PLAY VIII Be Presented
Soon

The home talent play which was
staged by the r. y. \. last Friday
evening was ii decided success. both
financially and otherwise. The pro
ceeds from the sale of tickets amounted
TO $4,000.
The Page 4 Zimmerman orchestra
rendered two splendid selections.
Howard Pagel and Gerald CHECKER
were cncOred in their 'darky' song and
dance. while A. J. Laidlaw as Prof.
Make-over will long be remembered
by the "Spinsters.
One and all wish to join i'll thanking
Mrs. Laidlaw for directing the play.
"Thc Return of the Spinsters From
Klondyke," the sequel, will be pre-
scnted in the near futur..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
PARK FALLS OPENS SEA
son HERE

The city basketball team will
play its first game of the season
with an outside quintet Saturday,
Nov. 10, when the fast Park
Falls team will play here.
The players on last years
local team and the new candi
dates played a game at the gym
last evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
PUSHING ROAD WORK
WEST OF THIS CITY

4 steam shovel and several big
trucks are now employed on the road
work west of this city. Work is being
pushed and the county stone crushor
may be used at gravel pits to crush
rocks that are over an inch thick. This
material will be used for Surfacing
with the gravel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Elmer Hill entertained at Il
"bridge" luncheon at two O'Clock
Thursday afternoon Mrs. f. NJ Wor-
den won the hOnOrs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

K-K-Katy, KKKaty.
You're the only g-g-girl that | adore
And when the m-mmoon shines over
the cow sheds,
TT he waiting at the k-k-llitchen
door
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

America, the Beautiful.
Star Spangled Banner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
FIRST POWERS
RECITAL NOV. II
Three Other Local Artists Will
Assist Master ViOlinist in
Fine Program

The first of the series of recitaiS
which William f. Powers. vlollnlst
assisted ny other artists. will give III
Ladysmith about once Il month during
the winter season. will occur Thursday
evening, Nov. II. at the gymnasium.
beginning at p. III.
Mr.. Powers will be assisted by Mrs.
Iowa ID. Armstrong. pianist: c. +.
Wittmayer. tenor: and Leo l.. Schoepf.
euphOnium.
The program will be as follows:
/. (a) Handel-Larghetto X Sicil-
iano in ID Minor
(b) AmhrOsia-Can
> Pierre Rode-Concerto III y Minor
(a) Allegro Moderate
(b) Adagio
(c ROndo Con Spirita
........-....... Mr.. Powers
s. Faure- -"Crucifix. .-...--..---....-..,..-. +
....................Mr. Wittmayer
4. (a) Beethoven--Romance in +
(b1 Drigo-Sercnade Mr.. Powers
). Cap Saint Sacns-'My Heart
At Thy Sweet Voice"
Oh Gauthier-Le Secret .-...-...-
.................. Mr.. Schoepf
6. (a) Franz RicS-.AdagiO 4 Con
doliera from Suite III
Oh Edward Grieg - Allcgretta
from Sonata in f
(c) Max Bruch--Kol Nidrei
(IIcbrew Melody
Mr. Powers
Z. Prindcll- Repent Ye ..-,-.-
..............M Mr.. Wittmayer
S (a) \. Walter Kramer-Chant
Negre
Oh TschaikOwsl<y-Hu
(c) Observation-Disclosures
The proceeds of these recitals will
60 toward the establishment of II
school OF music in Ladysmith
The price of admission will be 30
cents No one who loves music can
afford to miss this evenings entertain
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
Keen the Home Fires Burning

Keep the home fires burning while
your hearts are yearning.
Tho the boys are far away, they
dream of home.
There's a silver lining through eacn
each dark cloud shining,
Turn the dark cloud inside out till
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

and Mexico. and the burial OF the S0o
bodies of United States citizens III the
small spot he happened upon IN the
Mexican capital, were all links Ill the
chain of circumstances which had its
beginning in the determination or that
Indiana voter, im 1914, to vote for the
man of his choice
Cleaned Up the Town.
a mems club will he failure If 1t
starts out without a lofty purpose
Mr. VOris declared. The moral lnilu-
ence of two certain mems clubs III
iowa accomplished Il great good there.
They cleaned up the town, alter start
inc a number of suits against crlm!-
nails and fighting them to fnlsh.
Evil influences will recognize the power
Of your organization if your personal
activities are evident he said.
One of the mo helpful adjunctS 70
club is a good male quartet, ana ad-
dresses by noted speakers Will increase
the membership. the attorney said, ana
will be an aid in carrying on the WORK.
| The pastor of an Iowa church stated
that the mems club of his town was
one of the strongest elements back 81
his work. Much depends upon the
momentum given the organization at
the start
Favored with Music.
Leo l.. Schoepf. with his euphoni-
um. accompanied by VIM. Powers on
the organ, favored the new club with
two or three selections. Speaking OF
some numbers he had heard Mr. Powers
render on the violin since he has been
in the city, Mr.. voris said that they
were the best he had. ever heard
! classic" he declared.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
IL-IZ-Katy

the boys come home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

Mrs. NJ. Lewis has been i'll with ton
silitiS the past week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
SALES TAX
STARTS ON PACE ONE

difficulcuities with small sales the
bin provides for an exemption OF an
sales Of less than 50, 900 during one
year. This viii exclude about 10 per
cent Of the manufactured goods in the
country. according to the census of
manufacturers. It viii practically ex-
empt AL the agricultural products
since the average value Of products Of
farms for this year as estimated By
the department Of agriculture at be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. but as most
agricultural products would find their
way into manufactured products they
would be exempt anyway under the
definition Of the tax.
provision is made for 8 little tax
upon similar imported commodities so
that there can be no discrimination
against american products.
THE yield Of this tax has been care
fully estimated and approved by one
OF the foremost economists in the
country, Professor Charles J. Pollock
|of Harvard, to produce during the
calendar year 1922. s75S, 10000. Com
servatism has been exercised through
out the estimate. The yield viii un
doubtedly be close to $1,000 200. 600 but
the figure given is more than ample
to provide the revenue which win be
lost BY the repeaIs which I proposed
Senator Simmons offered the demo-
cratic tax program to the senate at
the conclusion of O. three hours adj
dress in which he vigorously assalied
the senate finance committee bill as
one providing for tar reduction" in
- vd
ultra rich"
Taking the bill from the beginning
to the end OF it." he said, there is
hardly tax that Is touched where the
little man is not forgotten and ignored
and his rights trampied upon while
the rich mans slightest whispers for
relief are heard and the money of the
people lavishly rebated and RENTED
to them. Wealth has grown SO mighty
IN this country that the prices OF many
products when it is one of the raw
materials and then fix the price that
/ shall pay for the finished product
after they have manipulated It.
Senator Simmons took a fling at the
Treasury Secretary Melon for recon-
mending repeal OF the profits taxes
and the high income surta1s and at the
same time suggesting new levies levies
such as increased rates on first class
postage and check stamp levy and a
license tax on automobiles.
The ways and means committee. the
senator said, accepted the sercetary's
proposal to reduce the levies Of the
wealthy but had too much political
sagacity. to attempt to put in the
new taxes proposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
HOLD RALLY DAY
Program Dealing With Sunday School
Extension nc First preshy.
terIan Tomorrow.

Members OF the First Presbyterian
Sunday school expect to see on sum
day morning ct e:So o'clock all those
who have have not been attending
services regularly during the past few
months as well as many new faces.
Now IL the time to start our work
for the Master. You will enjoy the
program dealing with Sunday School
Extension" Hear what is being done
By our home missionaries in this great
southland and Of the need for our con-
secrated efforts to spread the Gospel
Of Jesus Christ among the 5000, 900
who are still outside the fold.
'Ihe entry list for the big automo-
bile race from New York to san Fran
cisco has been completed and the
drivers are anxiously waiting for the
gong Sunday morning at $50. Be on
time as 80 mile handicap Is hard to
overcome. The beginners have their
flivver In first class condition and ak
pect to be In the lead at the end OF
the first dayNas there Is no speed limit
to hold them back while the senior
boys with the old reliable Republic
truck say they viii all be on board
and viii lead the way into the city
OF the Golden West.
The cars entered and their positions
are AS follows:
Beginners. No. 2-Ford.
Primary, No. s--Packard.
Junior, No. Lafayette.
Junior, NO. 6-White Steamer.
: Junior, No. e--0ldsmobiie.
Junior. No. Auburn.
Junior, No. S--Cole
Junior, No. 9--Lsocomobile.
Junior, No. 1o-Buick.
Junior. No. 11--Paige
intermediate, No. 12--studebaAer.
intermediate, No. 13--Moon.
intermediates No. 14--Nash.
intermediate. No. 15--Pierce Arrow.
Senior, No. 1g--stutz.
Senior. No. 17-Republic.
Senior, No. Maxwell.
Adult, No 1e-Cadillac.
Adult, Mo- 2o-Dodge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS GLADYS HEWITT.

Quite q joyful evening was spent at
the home Of Mrs A. F'illingim, sos e.
Gadsden street. when Gladys Hewitt,
daughter Of Mrs. j. b. Hewitt, was
entertained with party The event
being her thirteenth birthday ami
versary. There were games, recital
tions, and string music. which all con-
tributed to the jolly good time of the
evening Afterward ice cream and
cake was served. Those who assisted
Gladys in enjoying the occasion were:
Louise Johnson. Ralph Wise, Rosa Lee
May blaine Foley, Lucille Mike, Ma
RE Mae. Louise Suggs. Isabelle May,
Marguerite Cary, Viola Fillingizn, VIC
torla Dupont, Dixie Mize. Nellie Mise,
Eleanor Chesneys Gladys Smith,
Esther Chesney. Margaret Hand.
Betty Hand. Dorothy Chesney, wfllie
Fillingim, Frank Mixe Floyd Merritt.
Mary Hand, Elsie Fillingim, Lillian
Hanberry. Sadie Fillingirn, Hazel
Hand. Mildred Hewitt Mildred suggs.
and Nesbit Smith. The older people
who also enjoyed the evening were:
Mr.. Clark Of birmingham. Mr.. ScaRgs
Of Chicago, Mr. o. G. LAuer, Mr.. M. Il.
Wood. Mr.. r. b. Harrison. Mrs. ]. i.
Thompson. Mrs. r. b. Chesney, Mrs.
A. Fiilingiua, Mrs. A. J. Merritt. Mrs
Joel suggs, Mrs. ]. 3. Hewitt, Mrs. 4.
B. Filllngin
The music was furnished by Mr.
Wood and Mr.. Scraggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
NEW SUITS FILED IN
THE COURT OF RECORD

There have been several new suits
filed in the court OF record recently.
They are as follows:
j. H Williams vs.. J. H. Smithwick,
damages $500; r. p. Reese. counsel
for the plaintiff.
JAG Son and L. j. Son. VS.. George
j. Untreiner, damages $4,000: Watson
and Pasco. counsel for the plaintiff.
Eliza Keaton vs.. J. @. Holtzclaw as
receiver for the Pensacola Electric
Company. damages $4,000; r. Pope
Reese, attorney for the plaintiff.
]. M. Medley VS.. c. w. Young. dam
ages, $500; r. p. Reese. counsel for
the plaintiff
r. Cohen and A. Cohen vs.. B. PEARL
man and Moskovitz. damages $685. L.
". Holsberry, counsel for the plaintiff.
Addie v. Russell VS.. Floyd g. RUS
sell, divorce: d. W. Berry. attorney for
plaintiff.
Josephine Grace Smith vs.. Frank
Smith, divorce; c. w. Girdlestone,
counsel for the plaintiff.
Matte Law VS.. jefferson Law, di-
virce; Henry Bellinger, attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
CARL WANDERER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

weapon to wanderer on the day OF the
shooting
After days Of griiling. Wandersr signed
4 confession.
firing Of family life, he said, he decided
to get rid OF his wife and her expected
child SO he could return to the army in
which he had held a lieutenant ; commits
sion during the war. He hired Ryan to.
accost him and Mrs. Wanderer, explaining
he wanted to play 8 joke on his wifee
When the vagrant approached Wanderer
shot both the poor boob and his WIFE
The vagfant remained unidentified for
many months and his name was unknown
when Wanderer was sentenced to be
hanged.
The execution was postponed several
times by insanity hearings and other
legal maneuvers, the last falling yesterday
when Governor Small refused to again
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
COTTON SITUATION
Early Advances Reflected compeEi-
tive Demand for Cotton on
06toher Contracts.

NEW YORK, Sept. s0.--Early week
advances IN the cotton market reflect
ed competitive demand for cotton to
be delivered on October contracts ana
bullish private crop figures. Above
the "a cent level FOR winter months
however. increased hedge selling was
encountered which suggested q will
ingness on the part OF the southern
spot holders to supply buyers at about
that level OF prices and there were
realizing for over the approaching
government reports.
Two Of these reports win be issued
Monday, one Of them showing the
amount Of cotton ginned prior to Sep
TENDER Is, while the other will give
the condition Of the crop as of that
date and the indicated yield. The
trade Is generally prepared for large
ginning figures which they reconcile
with the small crop estimates on the
ground that the picking Is more nearly
completed than usual also seems TO
be prepared for condition figures OF
around forty with e crop indication
Of around or slightly above six mil-
lion bales. The ten private condition
reports published have ranged from
800 to AT and the crop indications
from 100000 to e.s2S,000 bales, the
average pointing to a condition OF
as and q yield OF e.045,o00. These
private reports have stimulated tho
Liverpool market which has also been
influenced BY improving trade condi-
tions Ia Lancashire and one OF the
features Of the week has been the
large Liverpool spot sales. Large spot
sales have also been reported In the
south and reports from the goods
trade have indicated that buyers were
more willing to place. orders for for
ward deliveries on the basis Of higher
prices.
The relative firmness Of the near
months during the greater part OF the
week was due to the unexpected stop
ping Of notices BY Japanese interests.
The notices represented about $4,000
bales oil cotton Of which over 10000
bales were stopped TOR Japanese ac-
count. Samples Of this cotton are now
being examined and it is anticipated
that part OK 1t VIII be shipped out,
probably to Japan, within the next
few weeks. There has been some talk
Of fresh shipments here from the
south for contract delivery but tae
carttficated stock has shown de-
crease OF 100000 bales during the
week. Al prominent local authority
estimates AZ per cent OF the crop
picked to Sept. against 24.6 per cent
last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
MISTRIAL IN POORE
CASE IN SANTA ROSA
Jurymen Could Not Agree and Were
Discharged by Judge Campbell

IN the circuit court Of Santa Rosa
county yesterday a jury. before whom
j. F. Poore had been tried for mall
feasance in office. reported a hopeless
disagreement, after being in the Jury
room for several hours. Judge Camp
bell questioned the 5urymen and was
satisfied that the men could not reach
a verdict and discharged the venire
from further consideration of the case.
However, Immediately after the dis
charge of the first panel. another was
summoned and the defendant was
placed on trial on another indictment
charging the same offense.
The indictment against Holland
Dixon for the murder of Sumpter Wil-
cox near the drawbridge st Milton
viii be acted upon next Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
LONE SCOUTS HOLD
vEKY COOD MEETING
Local Tribe viii elect New Officers.
A Good Hike IL Proposed.

The Pioneer Tribe OF the Lone
Scouts of America held q good meet
ing last night at the home OF frankie
Pericola. at 5o4 East Moreno street.
The meeting was called to order at
Z: 80 O'Clock and the secretary. Cliff
ford Lyle, then called the roll. The
chief object OF the meeting was to
elect new officers for the Tribe. but
due to the absence OF several pros
pectiye candidates. the election was
postponed until the next Tribe meet
ing However. a set Of bylaws was
drawn up and adopted BY the troop.
It was decided that the Tribe 30 on
q hike to 11-mile creek soen. prob
ably next week. A vote Of sympathy
was passed for Robert Howard who
was unable to attend the meeting be-
cause Of illness After the meeting
the Scouts played games until late
hour. The next meeting viii be held
at the same place on Friday night.
October I. Following are some OF the
members who were present: Clifford
Lyle. Louie Pericola. Tom McT1ugn.
Fritz wilburn. Frankie pericola and
others.