davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14
FIRE LOSS WAS 100 LIVES

Kansas Loss Only so Per Gent Pei
thousand Of u. S. Total
In 1920 the loss Of life by fire In
Kansas was 100, according to the
annual report issued by L. 7. Hussey
state fire marshal The loss In this
state for each thousand population
was only a little more than 80 pei
cent of the loss in the entire United
States. In round numbers the loss in
the entire country was $4,000.
Sedgwick county with Is deaths
registered the largest loss in 1920,
followed by Wyandotte county with
10 and Montgomery with z.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14
TRACK MEET SATURDAY
Offiicals Are Announced For Grade
and High School Meet

anu sHBm oS"VW NoSs
The annual track and field meet
for the graded schools and the high
schools of the county will be held
at the city park Saturday, April 18.
Last year 276 grade. and high school
students were entered in the meet.
This year a larger number Of entries
are expected. Tn officials for the
meet are: Major J. L. Wier, st. Johns.
Ralph Taylor, Baker University; p.
F. Johnson and Gladys Tufts from
the high school. Admission to the
meet will be free to everybody
through the generosity of the county
commissioners. the Abilene CONNER
cial club and 13 banks of the county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14
Obituary-D. L. Bogart

Daniel L. Bogart, son Of William
and Louisa BOgart, was born Sept.
%, 1853 near Columbus Grove, Put
nam county, Ohio, and died April o,
1921, aged 62 years, @ months and
II days. On April 13, 1870 he was
united in marriage with Mary f.
Dawson of the above vicinity ana to
this union were born nine children,
eight Of whom survive their father.
They are Mrs. Lena Hensley Of Abb
lene, Mrs. May Howey Of Carlson,
Mrs. Mime Deemey, deceased; Mrs.
Nettie Carney Of LindsbOrg, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carney, Abilene; Mrs. Hes
ter Elsie, Carlson; Daniel l.. BOgart,
Abilene; Mrs. Adaline Stuck, Abilene
John Bogart at home, all Of whom ex-
cept one he leaves to mourn their
loss. Besides he leaves twenty three
grandchildren, two brothers, James l..
Bogart Of Carlton and Wilson Bogart
of Ringwood, Oklahoma, and one sis
ter, Harriet L. Bushong Of Columbus
Grove, Ohio. Also four brothers
and half sister. Marion BOgart Of
Rogers, Ark. Mrs. Hanna Brown Of
Massa achusetts, Mrs. Lucy Fettig, de-
ceased, Jessie BOgart Of Carlton.
George BOgart Of New Mexico and Ed
Bogart of Carlton. Mr.. BOgart re-
sided in Ohio until 1884 at which
time he came to Kansas, locating first
Mt Carlton, Dickinson County, re-
naming there until March, 1910 at
which time he came to Abilene. where
he continued to reside until the time
of his death.
Another home is broken.
A kind father is called away:
Which to call is a solemn token
That he has gone to the realms Of
eternal day.
Father, with thee tits hard to part,
Although with us thou long has
dwelt,
1t grieves the ever-aching heart
Because thy presence we long have
felt.
We know that we will lonely be,
Because we know thou cannot re-
turn;
We expect sometime thy face to see,
Until that time the heart will yearn.
God, in his wisdom, calls our friends
To dwell with Him above;
Where the light Of life is of the
brightest ray,
Where all Is peace and joy and love.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14
ONLY FIVE cows TESTED
Dickinson County Association Reports
For February

The report of the Dickinson county
COW testing association for the month
of February shows but FIVE cows were
tested. The names and records of
some of the cows in the association
which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat or LOO pounds
of milk during the 80 days follows !:
Owner, Name, Breed Lib. Nix. Fat
Engle, wadnah, Holstein- AGA 3.4
Engle, Beets, Holstein......1,61S 80
Engle, Sunfower, Hol...-...1,254 3.S
Engle, Jennie, Holstein. ,254 3.S
st. Joseph Home, Lady,
Holstein .................-...-1,112 3.6
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14
RELIEF FUND GROWING

Chairman Mortoa Reports Over $500
IN Town
/. Abilene people are probably re-
spending to the ntsh relief drive
more literally, than any town in the
state thus far reported. Chairman
Morton reports over $500 already
subscribed by Abilene folks and the
work VIII continue during the week.
other county towns also report good
eubscriptlohs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14
FINISH ASSESSORS REPORTS
Six More Completed In Dickinson
County

County
Six more deputy assessors have
turned In their township reports, ac-
cOrding to H. w. King, county clerk,
who says the work Is being completed
with unusual promptness this year.
Those whose reports are completed
are: w. s. Ayres, Cheever township |;
F. J. Gugler, Liberty; John Biehler,
Lyon; Abby Sheets, Logan; Richard
Baker and Art Long, Hayes; J. H.
Bricker, Newbern.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14

fY The Reflector Is always glad to
have news telephoned to the office
-phone oS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14
Gard of Thanks

The children of the late Daniel l..
Bogart desire to express their heart
felt thanks to the kind neighbors and
for the acts Of kindness and sym
pathy during their bereavement.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-04-14

Clean old papers. &c bundle. at
his Office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
COMMITTEE TO
Be IN CHARGE
ROAD OIL WORK
Refund from Last Year Subseh
lions Is Promised to AID
Contributors,

COMMITTEES to have charge or IN,
years road oiling program, h,..
been chosen. The following III,
have charge Of the oiling Of ma =.
roads, both in Aledo and Nen..
county:
Executive committee. D. Win.
der, D. E. Farr, S. B. Bolton
Purchasing committee Il n
Freeman. L. c. Detwiller, W,
Grant. v
Spreading committee -Sp.,.,
Thede. Wayne Christy, ChaYlse n.
Chesney. Glen Baker, Will Shav
Finance committee = Fred IN
Blazer, E. Boultinghouse, VIII hAll
J. A. Wells and F. w. johnson
The work Of raising the fund,
necessary to carry on this wear,
program will be started soon
About $4,000 is thought to be- ths
amount necessary for the vorL
Plans to start the oiling early IN
the spring are being made and Il i,
thought that this will save q ,larr,
amount of both money and labor. i
refund of 40 per cent of last year,
contributions is promised to Aledo
contributors, but it is thought thai
this fund will be applied on thi,
years subscription. i'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
AUXILIARY
PLANS YEAR WORK
AT REGULAR MEET

At the first regular meeting Of
the woman's auxiliary of Fallerans
post Of the American Legion. held
last night at the library in Aledo.
plans for the years work were dis
cussed and . letter from general
headquarters at Springfield con-
corning the work Of the auxiliary
was read by the president, Mrs. O..
E. Carlstrom~
Reports given by the committees
showed that the work OF the aux
Hilary is progressing nicely. A re-
port was given by the service COM
mittee, which recommended that
the three soldiers in the Chicago
hospital for the wounded, whom
the service committee had remem-
bered at Christmas, be permanent
ly adopted by the committee. The
recommendation was approved, and
it was decided that gifts would be
sent to the men regularly. The
auxiliary pins we're distributed at
last nights meeting. No pins were
given out unless the years dues
were paid. As the charter closes
on Feb. /, it is desired that as
many as possible apply for men,
bership at once. The committee in
charge of selecting furniture for
the legion rooms reported that the
furniture would be here possibly
by the 18th. Plans for q patriotic
observance Of Washington's birth
day will be taken up by the social
and Americanization committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
H1DUCT OFFICERS
AT JOINT MEETING

officers were installed yesterday
for both the G. A. r. and the War.
rem Shedd post OF the Womans r.
lief corp at joint meeting held It
the Memorial rooms in the court
house. Officers installed for the G,
A. r. were: Commander, A, R
Rice; senior vice commander, ],
d. FELTON,; chaplain, Joseph Come.
roy; Quartermaster, W. H. Holmes;
adjutant, C. c. Walters; officer Of
the day, ]. P. Nesbit; officer Of tie
guard, A. P. Lane; patriotic in.
structor, A. A. Rice. New officers
installed for the relief corps were:
President, Mrs. Alice Rice; senior
vice president, Mrs. Mable Hollen-
back; junior vice president. Mn.
Carolyn Braucht; chaplain. Mrs.
Lima Jay; conductor. Mrs. Francs
Parkinson; guard. Mrs. Louisa
Foote; assistant conductor, Mrs.
Maude Day; assistant guard, Eliz-
abeth Fender; press correspondent
Mrs. Ruth Baker; color bearers,
Jennie Ruse, Hannah Morrison,
Ella Freise, Carry Riddell; secre-
tary. Mrs. Winona Willetts; treas
urer, Mrs. Addie Elliott.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
BURGLAR SCARED
AWAY WHEN GIRL
RETURNS TOULOUSE

Unexpected arrival OF Miss
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Brown, 1910 Fifteenth
street, frightened a burglar from
the Brown residence about last
evening. 1t also stopped a rob-
berry.
The burglary was engaged in
ransacking a desk when Miss
Brown arrived home. He heard the
girl come in, jumped over q bed
and ran out the front door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were not at
home in the early part Of last ev-
ening. The daughter was. How
ever, shortly before s she stepped
out, intending to visit q neighbor
for a few minutes.
She left the rear door unlocked,
and returned about $40. She
faced the burglar a few moments
after entering the house. The
girls screams apparently fright
ened the house prowler before he
succeeded In stealing anything.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
REFUSETO WORK
after WAGE CUT
Employees Of Peoria Firm Reject
Reduction Of 20 Per Cent-Mea
Vote Against Proposa4

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-Refusing
to take q 20 per cent reduction in
pay, more than 1000 employees of
the Holt Manufacturing company
failed to show up for work this
morning pending settlement Of the
question of wage revision an
nounced by the company as effec-
tive today. Two hundred men went
to work at the tractor plant as
usual.
The proposition Of accepting 4
reduction in pay was submitted to
the men yesterday through their
representatives in the shop council.
The employees voted, according to
Thomas ]. Stack, business agent Of
the machinists' union, nearly six
~ one against accepting the wage
cut.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
FLEMING BRINGS
ANOTHER LODGER .
TO COUNTY JAIL

Married on Jan 6. arrived in
Mercer county on honeymoon on
Jan. z, and lodged in the county
Jail in Aledo on Jan. IL, is the rec
ord Of J. c. Grancey. formerly a
resident OF Aledo, who was arrested
at Seaton yesterday on a charge Of
forgery.
Word was received yesterday by
Sheriff J. P. Fleming from officials
at Ripon. Wis, that Grancey was
wanted there for forgery and that
he was believed to be visiting at
or near Seaton. Sheriff Fleming
Immediately left for Seaton and
located his man, who was visiting
at the home of his mother.
Mr.. Grancey, who has been mar
ried twice before, is II years of
age, while his new bride is but 20.
He denies forging the check, which
is tor 500, and says that it must
have been an overdraft- Despite
his denial and the tears Of his
youthful bride, he was brought
back to Aledo and lodged in the
county Jail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 5000; beef steers 15c to Csc
higher; best held early at s11.5o;
bulk, $S.z5010.00 fat cows and
heifers, strong to Csc higher; bulk,
$5.00@7.75; Gamers and cutters.
steady to strong; bulk, $S.25@425;
bulls. steady; veal calves mostly
Is lower than high time yesterday;
bulk vealers to packers, $4,000
HOO; stockers and feeders, steady
to higher.
Hogs: receipts $4,000; fairly &C.
tive, largely loo to 15c higher;
spots more; top. $3.50; bulk. 500
9.35; pigs, steady to 10c higher ;
bulk desirable 80 to 100 pound
pigs, $9.3509.50.
Sheep: receipts 1900; fat lambs,
strong to Csc higher; 1890 paid
by shippers; bulk, $11.0o@11.75;
sheep. steady to strong; best ewes
early, $5.75; some held higher; bulk
fat ewes $4.75@5.0o: yearlings and
i. feeder lambs, steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
OQUAWkA Man
IS NOW CASHIER
OF, ALED0 BANK
Succeeds C. A. Beers, Whs Is New
Vice President and Cashier Of
Rock Island Concern.

G. H. Campbell, cashier Of the
First State bank of Oquawka, has
been chosen BY directors OF the
First National Bank Of Aledo and
the First Trust L Savings bank, as
cashier to succeed C. A. Beers, who
is now vice president and cashier
of the First Trust &. Savings bank
at Rock island. Mr.. Campbell will
succeed H. c.. Weisel on the board
Of directors eof both banks. Mr..
Weisel resigned when he moved to
Galesburg several months ago. Di-
rectors for 1921 for the First Ma
tional bank and the First Trust &
L. B. Canum., J. G. Carlson, John
Savings bank are: r. J. Henry,
Mayhem, D. H. Campbell, c. A.
Beers and ]. A. wells. The yearly
election of officers will take place
on Jan. %.
Mr.. Campbell is we'll known in
Mercer county, having been cashier
at the Joy bank at. Joy for eight
years. He was also first president
Of the Mercer County Farm Inn
provement association, now known
as the Mercer county farm bureau.
He was born in White county, ILL.,,
and came to Mercer ,copnty in 1907.
He moved to OQuawka five years
ago and has since served as cashier
Of the First tSate bank Of OQuaw-
ka. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois and is a 32nd de-
gree Mason and a member of the
Odd Fellows. He was the first
chairman of the Red Cross organ
ization in Henderson county. Mr..
Campbell and his wife expect to To-
cate in Aledo soon. Mr.. Campbell
will retain his connection with the
Oquawka bank by continuing as a
member Of the hoard of directors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
TODAY IN ALEDO
Il 4A-@zsas AND MEk1IEk (OONIY
are visiting At the home Of her par

are visiting at the nome OF nef par
ehts.
Charles Kirchman received . let
ter from his son Harry. who is
stationed at Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands, In the coast artillery. He
likes the country fine and is get
ting along nicely. He has been
promoted to sergeant ard Is also
teaching school
E. ]. Quaintanee Of near Cable
was here ON business Friday.
A party of friends surprised Mrs.
George Sackfield Friday, the occa-
sion being her birthday. They
brought along well filled baskets
and had . very enjoyable time.
I George Bedford, Jr., was visiting
in Peoria the first of the week.
A. D. Simpson, the enicient cash
Ter Of the Matherville State bank.
had An assistant out from Rock Is
land for few days.
Some boys playing in the street
accidentally broke one Of the win
dows in the Joseph Wild building
When they come to pay for it they
will probably change their play
grounds. as glass is very high al
present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
RUNAWAY GIRL Is
FOUND BY AIEDO
BOY AT CHICAGO

valva Lawrence. 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
formerly of Aledo, but
now residing at Morrison, who has
been missing since last September,
has been located in Chicago. Lyle
Parkinson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Parkinson, who is employed in Chi
cago, saw the girl on the streets
and sent word to her parents. who
asked him to watch for her again
and to find out where she was
staying. This was done and the
girl was arrested by the police,
who took her to detention home.
Mr.. Lawrence was in Chicago when
his daughter was found. Mrs.
Lawrence has been seriously i'll for
some time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
aleM|||| EXPORT
buIlNe MAKES
WHEAT DECLINE |

Chicago, Jan. 13-Wheat prices
declined today. inluenced By IN aD-
parent pause in export buying. Be-
sides, some Of the selling was said
to b ON foreign account Nodes
vas taken Of gossip that tho Ar
gentine export tax would b re-
moved and that European demand
In Argeutina would thus Be otimu-
lated. whereas transatlantic bugi-
ness In the United States would b
curtailed. Opening prices. which
varied from unchanged figures 70
&c lower with March 1.77h 70 LIS
and May 1.e8h to 1.69 were follow
ed by 3 material setback all
around.
Subsequently, sharp advances
took place owing more or less to
reports that for the first time this
season, Minneapolis was buying
hard winter wheat in Omaha More
over, some new export business
was noted. The close was unset
tied, SIC to 4Ac net higher, with
March $1.s2 to $1.S2A. and May,
$1.72z to $1.73.
In the later trading, corn prices
took an upturn with wheat. The
close was steady, Nc to net high
er, with May 75c to 75hc
Corn was easier with wheat.
After opening unchanged, includ-
ing May at 74asc to 7411c. the
market underwent general sag.
Oats reflected the decline Of 9TH
er cereals starting unchanged to
q shade on, May 48h @48Hc te
486c, and then weakening = little
more.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
. lift to provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
WITNESSSAW
MALTA VICTIM
ON SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One.)


(Continued from Page One.)
This is based on the supposition
that Vanderberg became excited
when he learned a man had been
at 2124h Fourth avenue
in view of the fact that his father
resides in the room adjoining ms
rear of Todoro's death chamber.
is difficult to conceive OF Toools
being about the streets wltnoA
his friends.
Why Not ut Work!
If it is true that Todoro was awe
Saturday evening, then why was ne
not at work Friday? This y y
question that puzzles in view "
the testimony OF Louis Ecknal.
foreman of the foundry shop ~
the Rock Island Pillow COMPANY,
where Todoro worked, to the euecI
that the murdered man had never
in all the years, he worked o. tae
pillow shop taken a day off wltfou'
having notified the boss OF hb N
tention. "a
II Vanderberg's testimony y W
held, it would indicate that Tooou
may have been called upon wi
money and he was keeping unos.
cover to escape his enemies N tup
respect. -
Police Chief Tom Cox is engaseo
in the case and is working alons
two Of three lines that it is nopsa
will bring about the capture OF tns
murderer. The bloody hatchet viz
telltale finger prints is regaroe;1
as the strongest clue to . possr
BILE apprehension of the vinoie'i''
criminal.
Had Good Habits.
Filadelfio Todoro, small OF ;,
ure, quiet hammered and piessa.'
with everyone, was known - y.
man of excellent habits by all Wv
knew him, whether Italian o. ~ =.
He always changed his clotnes 10
the end of his days work before a.
left the factory. washed his ILL., ;r,
and face carefully. In the ev ,iIs
he was generally seen in a cal .ssss
pressed suit. He did not pt N
the swarthy complexion cominSI ~,
men of Italian nativity. HIS ~. n
while old and worn, was Aep sa,s
u clearly condition. The s ..slI
on the bed were white. a ' al
shelf contained toothbrush .,sr.
paste, shaving lotions ana
ials. etc. :. .,,ect.
His brother, A. Todoro, Is e. p,os
ed to arrive late today or tomo MOI. n
from New York. The police aseet
receipt of q telegram to tne ,,s Inc
that he is on his way to cl. .oso
body. His arrival may sns'
lixht ON thu mxsfAr1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Chicago Cash Grain,

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Cash wheat:
No. red, EOS; No. 3 hard, 1872;
No. / mixed, 1856; No. northern,
1.97@1.9S.
Corn: No. 3 mixed, ss1l@ssxc:
No. mixed, 66@67Ac; No. s
mixed. 64x@s511c; No. 3 yellow.
6S0&71hc; No. 4 yellow, 6sh@
6711c; No. 5 yellow, 64k@65Nc;
No. white, 711zc; No. 3 white,
6s1sc; No. 4 white. s6067Ac; No.
s white, 65@65Ac
Oats: No. 2 white, 4e% case;
No. 3 white, 45h@4shc; No. 4
white, 44hc. t
Rye: No. 2, ITO.
Barley: 73087c.
Timothy seed: 5.50@6.75. q
Clover seed: 15.00023.O0.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1925.
Ribs: 1I50@12.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
UNION BATTLE
OF Transfers
Rival Orsaakafisas Rattle VITA
REVIEWERS o. ChlcagS Streets
No Casualtieo.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Members OF n
val teamstefs' unions fought with
today before . teaming
concern in south Chicago. More
than one hundred shots were ex-
changed. but the police made NO
arrests and had no record OF any
casualties.
The trouble II Gaid TO have start
cd when Is automobiles containing
members Of the newly organised
Chicago TeamsteFs' union. drove M
to the basn.. Employees Of the con-
ceFn belong to the International
0ro1AeAoe1 q To9mefaf4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Ths Moline Mutual County Fire
Insurance company held it, 5oth
annual meeting last evening in Mo-
line Turner hall. with : large At
tendance present According to re-
ports from the secretary and treas
urer OF the organization the year
Just ended was one Of the most
prosperous the company has ever
had. Z
Following is the report submit
ted BY the secretary:
Cash in force Jan. /, 1920. s.
S5e. 212.5o.
Cash in force Jan. 1. 1921. 81
3s9,512.50.
Policies in force at beginning Of
year 1920. 2,445.
Policies in force at end Of the
year, 2,519.
Policies written during the year,
1853.
Policies terminated 81 eaas1ls4.
67s.
Policies written during the year
amounted to $1.570,412.
Policies terminated amounted to
$1,027,118.
Average risk on each policy. ST.
1853.
Losses paid during the year. 3d.
731.0S.
| Losses paid since organized, $751;
011.52.
Treasurer's report for year end
ing Dec. 81:
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1920, S.
036.31.
Cash submitted to treasury, ST.
774.03.
Interest received from savings
bank, $2o3.s9.
I Total receipts, $11,014.23.
Total disbursements, $4,893.39.
1 Balance on hand Jan. 6, 1921, S..
1904.
II A burning chimney last night and
two roof fires this morning KEEP
, up the departments three calls
, every "a hours" record today.
Chimney at the Louis First home
2124 Fifth avenue, burned out at
last night and the department wen
, out on still alarm.
Roof on porch at the George Nc
Candless home, 107 Fourth avenue
! caught afire at. $40 this morning
|. and firemen had Just returned from
!. this call when they went out to an
Z other roof fire at the residence o
Mrs. Geneva Taylor. AL Seven
: teenth street. Chemicals were use'
at both places and fire loss is nom
inal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
SCOUT COUNCIL
NAMES LEADERS


e. W. Woodcock was reelected
president Of Moline council Of Boy
Scouts Ct the annual meeting Of the
board Of directors in the sccut
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
There were few changes In the per-
sonnet OF the council Officers, In
creases IN the vice presidencies
being made to conform with the by
laws which provide for i've vice
presidents. Heretofore only three
have been named. The other on
GERS are:
Vice presidents Earl Tarbox, c.
P. Skinner, Richard 8. Hosford, r.
w. Rank and o. A. Eckerman.
Secretary and scout executive
r. l.. Bracher.
Treasurer-Henry Gripp.
Camp medical director-Dr. w.
E. Taylor.
Portmaster-Dwight d. Wiman.
Deputy portmaster-Harry c.
Good.
Scout commissioner George H.
Steging.
Deputy commissioners-Charles
d. Wiman, Willard L. Velie, Elmer
Lethin, Leo Dolkart and Henry
Johnson.
Executive committee-E. w.
Woodcock, Earl Tarbox and r. L.
Bracher.
Education committee, including
Scout News-Earl Tarbox, chair
man.
Chairmen of other committees
were appointed:
| Seat scouts-Dwight d. Wiman.
| Audits-O. F. Anderson.
i Finance-A. T. Foster.
| Publicity. r. Blackman.
Campo. p. Skinner.
Public service, entertainment and
extension work-George H. Steg-
ing.
Dr.. o. A. Eckerman and DR..
Taylor were named members Of a
special building committee to Ar
range for the swimming pool
which is listed among this springs
improvements, and for further i'm.
provements upon the Camp MansuI
buildings.
| Mr.. Woodcock was named repre-.
sentative of the local council or
the national organization and Mr.
Bracher was elected delegate to the
inventory conference" at Spring
field, Jan. 81 and %. Routine bust.
ness of the council was transacted
at the session which was q con
tinuation Of the meeting . weel
: ago at which detailed reports o
the years activities were submitted