davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16
C0NvOCARE

Socictatca Romano de Ajutol
81 Cultura ''Desteapta-te Romano
Hora Unirii' din Detroit, Mich
pc aciasta cale Convoaca pc tot
membri sal de a lua parte la Sc.
dinta generala xtra-ordinara. ca
re va avea lOc Dumineca in 81
August 1921, iii Hala Chene de
sub No. 2646 Monroe Ave.
Sedinta Sc va deschide la orele
2 p. m. Fratilor membri in sedin-
ia comitetului tinuta Dumineca
IA August Comitetul, a decis
schimbarea unor puncte din siste-
mul de administratie al societatii
noastre. Deci sunteti firm rugati
Gle a lua parte la aceasta sedinta
acei ce nu va lla parte MI vof Fl
in drept de a protesta la cele &c
Sc va aproba de aceasta sedinta.
In numelc Societatii ''Desteapta-
tie Romane Hora l'nirii" am ra-
mas salutandu-va pana la intal-
nire eli stima:
(10-91). presidiu1.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16
DIN PATRIE

Sitliatia agricola in judetele
Chisfnau, Ofhei, Tigllina. Soroca,
Balti urmatOarea
Graul. orzul 81 ovisul bine. In
uncle part insa paiul find prea
desvoltat. a cazut din cauza plOi-
lor din saptamana trccuta.
Porlmbul in urma ploilor din
ultimelc zile SO prezinta foartr
bine. Prasitul al doilea in mai
toate locurilc SAL terminal.
Zarzavaturile sunt bine. afara
de uncle locuri pc vale unde all
fost intndatc 81 acoperite GU ma
mol.
cartofii sunt bine.
Fanul e de buna calitate.
Recolta fanetelor pc vale ne
strinsa 81 necosita fost in mare
parte inurdata.
De la 10 Illie s'a inceput sece-
rarea orzului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16
INf0RMATII

Springfield, Ill. = A. f. Trae-
ger. procuroruI de la Peabody
Company, a dcclarat ca suma fu-
rata Sambata dupa amiazi fost
$4,000 dollari. Anume patlu ban
dit au atacat pc Jerome Lock
hardt, easier de banca 81 totodata
81 dcputy-serif, cand accsta a volt
sa duca banii la minierii din Pea
body pentru plata. FL fost alta
cat de banditi pc strada princi-
pala 81 a fost lovit de cazut Ia
pamant, lar banditii, luand de Ia
ell banii, au scapat in automobile
Lockhardt feciOrul unui poll
fist de mine care fost lmpuscal
in anul 1904 tot de niste bandit
earl an luat de la ell banii pc earl
= ca copiiul sau acum, la du>
pentru plata muncitorilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16
P1atfornla pc Foate

PLATFORMA ziare roara de vnt care MI roate
mcna pana nu ntoarsa ariple dincotro bate vinul
Bate vntul mai arc macina mutt; mai meet macina
mai putin, 81 cand ade de oc sta in ciua mora
luui ca are della cine ua wanna.
Irncip hotarte della carl abata Fleacuri.
Moftur borot bun de aruncat in porcilo Prncpe
nadnc ban. Prnciple satua somac famand orr cat
ar Fl e Gle mic 81 decat 81 oli celebrtat Zarec
81 zlars principle daca au prmori carl nutresc
leas prncipi, vegeteaza Banu adus de patfoma pc
roate. platforms; muumeste All pc un, al
ill., rand rand to la urmei nimeni pentrca
sa nascut inca omu poata mul pc toata unea
sa serveasca 81 pc Dumnezeu 81 pc dracu
ST ide vede iii ziare astaz propovalund
idee 81 name ALTA astz democrasm ne reactioiafisni
asazi vasafid lacrme rnna materiaa 81 ineectuala
muncitofmei 81 maine sustne calura enaza buigez
! niea sau ciocomea iufarri de eri.
Cetiti aceste zare luare amntc comsarati ceah
scris e 81 azadeseaor coparata face
mtr un sngur numar ntr un sngur artco atuci cad
20 scalda 81 yeti vedea inainea d-tra film traScomic
sau daca vret, de opera-bu
Nici uh program, nc tactica 81 nic orde de dei un
aos u labnt, in daca r faa caauza, peril casi
in catacoHibele Ronei.
81 curos tocmai aceste ziaie au pfetentiunea de III
drumator opnie publice soaree lninos ncaz6ste
gof nost national secatt de toate ipochenee fanArulu
fa uinos al vreil6r noi resvratite lar Cd cue au
ifpudentd De eja iii dora oslidu sfatuii pc carl
nu le proeseaza MARTA de dspun ST. dac " af4ti
rie6 a eintnItia oi sad al acslofa caff ii nsff tpa
sea ula Isl dau capu os pc spate 81 pangci pe
mas, ca saltimbancii dg balcih.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16
DECIARA,TIA
LtJI CICEkIN

BERLIN, 16 Aug.-Cicerin, mi.
nistrul de externe al Rhsiei sovie.
tiste, a TRIMS telegrama la Ber.
lin I'M care qeclara: ''Guvernul Ru-
siei ramas glvernul lnunciforilor
precum fost mai nainte. Poll.
tica noastra economical, ce-am adop.
tat-o aclim, in intelesul Garcia gu
vernul abandoneaza operatifle in.
dustriale, este resultatul situate
generale.'
FL a mai declarat cd fOamcte;
care bantuie in Russia, face mar
schimbari in situatia intclna a Ru
sici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16

ca toate ca mai trci lnni pana
la conferinta desal'marii ne per-
mitcm sd atragcm atentlunca dl-
plomat ilor sd rcduca fortele mill
tare intr atat ca sd nu Sc poata
inj@eba o eScorta rega'a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16
{ st0aaa IN pFivAegiu?
Pre-sia,il.
(Continuare de pc poyind 4

de iterai naohah Declanat din autori cunoscuti
81 vee cineatooraficc forneaza progranu aceste ore
Della jfhatate la 81 umatate meserasi fac girnas
c pc cand cela snt lberi Lbertaea este ns6 relava
deoarece fiecafe scrie sal citeste ceva.
La 10 81 janiaRte toate luminle sunt stnse.
e anga acese cunostnt generae cursuri de saptami
predan ches, practice cum cresterea albnelor pa
sirilor cultivarea, semintelor, etc.
Ceiace este nteresant nanuirea lucrsor practice c
cee nteectuae pdfe curos cumdupac al aoit vreo
dbl point al d de ancate la gani dscu despre Voaire
sad Cd1ye So ateasta sd poate nu te mid
stste 81 @ III dui ds at inaa sufletul cetind 81 dsc
tahd ldcru caf casse pvilegate e credeau create
mai pentru ei
A us la nceD ca sd dhscru pc scun carsctefstieil
scoa dafeze wa isa az nu N am tinut de cvfn fncat
lafaue Cd 64c0f yiitor 1flHsna aceste scoi
asupra vietii p8DNulhi T. GAKDESCU.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16
INFORMATION


Kankakee, I'll. = j. B. Smith,
care fOst vreme mai lndelun
gata redactorul ziarului Kankakee
Daily Democrat 81 un conductor
omorit de un trasnet. Ell mergca
tocmai la ciubul lui cand Ia apu-
eat flrtuna. FL s'a tras sub un
arbore. Ma stat minuta sub el
81 trasnit in arbore, omorindn-l
pc Smith.
Enrico Cafllso voia sa faca din
fetita lui Gloria cantarcata re-
numita. Ell spunea ca fata lui a
mostenit voce splendida 81 are
talent de dramatic. Z drept ca
nu Sc prea poate vedea talentul
ei, dar ce nu descopcre un tata.
La orice caz mama eli declarat
ca fetita va Fl crescuta conform
dorlntei marelui cantaret decedat.
Springfield, O. = Frank Ma
gaw, i'm negustor a para,it prava
valia sa la ora de inchidere ca sa
Sc duca acasa. Mergand el pc o
strada, a fost acostat de niste
hoti earl i-au luat suma de 200
dollari ce avea asupra lui 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16
DIN fOCA CDNDflULU|.


e e =;
@ "''e e,a''" , 80. :. va, s,,aa @ y, nrs
i,' . ''''' ~
~ -
l' - ,. -
,
~ '>'''. 80.
''''" '''''' u "',s."''''
.>.,',. '..-.,,. ,... ;.
:,
- "
-.
-, :,
900 ~. ,oo onc
sa'oi''s .s;'s; '.n.;; y "'''S'' Il . '''' '''
-, ~,
...., =:
-.
...
:.
=. :.
r.. =.
.,.
,
.. ;.
;. ;,
IA ..,. .,,..,:
.,.,.. -, 1.h,
>,
-
r., a..
-. ..C Go,
w ps,,h.u ,,., eo.;,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-16

4
Riga. Actiunea de ajutoare
a flamanzilor din Russia ajunS
Ia m punct mort. Maxim Litvi-
noff, din partea guvernului rus
81 comisia de ajntoare americana
au ajuns la niste neintelegeri earl
vor neeesita aranjare de catre gu
vernele din Washington 81 Mos
cova.
| Akron. = A. Sieberlihg, fost
prcsedinte la Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., din. Akron, preluat
postu1 de- presedinte 81 director
la fabrica de guma din New
Castle. Pa. Pana acltm aceasta ia
brica fost inchisa, dar cu noua
directiune Sc va deschidc 81 vor
fl amploiati cinci suite muncitori.
| 4
Wheeling, w. Va. - Orasul
Redwood, judctul Nicholas, in
flacari. Telegramele sosite aici
,Spm ca pagubelc sunt enorme 81
;nc5 60 "a. moron deoaroca ora
s,,l !, el.,a,; ;os po,n,;or;; 90
,.:1,oeo 40, ;,+or d;,, +oo+a
,a,.+;,o aa. :, .,ao. .sa; ,,f,,
-, L.:
o,,; n.,; .ae,,.s -, -
- ,.,,. ,l..
=.
1,r;, n pa,;a, auo.,,,
,on,no,,;o: ,v;uon 7oo po,;
pa > fost uss;. ;,,,>,,soo+ .; o,a
pc de Muncie, Ind. Sc spune ca
cercetarile facute au adeverit cd
Parrish. in momentul cand s'a in
timplat asasinarca, a fost intr un
automobll in societatea unei dame.
>~e
| Canton. = Cadavrul lui Domi-
nic Nesto, de y ami. "a fost gasit
langa un drum. i'll capatul sud
este al orasului. la catcva strazi
de locuinta sa, de sofia lui. Dina
\esto, vazInd ca barbatul sau nu
mai sosestc de la lucru, merS
sal caute la fabrica. unde lucra.
Mprgand. Ia zarit pc drum. Ncsto
a foSt impuScat de cincva. Politia
| New York. : In New York
furturlle de automobile sau i'll
illul!lt Ill nlOd gfOaZnlc. 1ncepanu
cu zlua Gle ~ Februarle 81 pana
Ia ID August, numarul automo-
bllelor fnrate e de 249l. III valoa-
re de 2.oW.OOO dollar. Mai multi
i
zat a. cas-; r,,e,,;,o.sos a;,tono.
Ib;,ele .,c; ,,rofor.,, .. - ;no.ssa
20 taxa do as;o-,.oro mn; ,1o.,
.snd ,s;o,,ra,o. or. fsso,ts ;,o.a
do M +;mn,l r3zho;,,,,,; oaa,a ,so
A., o,,+on,o,,no,a. o,. oo,,s;,.ahn =
mai marn
/
/
none, Japonla. Patrllzeci 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
MARRIED AT ST. JAMES.
Rev. r. J. Smith Performs Ceremony
for Langan-Reith Marriage.

Simplicity in every detail marked the
Langan-Reith nuptials at st. james
Church at nine o'clock this morning.
Rev. r. j. Smith read the nuptial mass
by which Miss Kathryn Langan became
the bride of Leo Reith of Milwaukee.
Palms, marking the aisle, and massed
lilies at the chancel rail, were the only
decorative appointments.
Miss Langan, presented at the, altar
by her father, was beautiful in her
bridal costume. The frock, of white
satin, had an overdress of embroidered
lace and her hat was a chic affair of
white taffeta. She carried shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies. The
couple was unattended. Preceding the
ceremony Miss Isabelle Wells sang 'Be-
cause" and an Ave Maria.
Immediately following the ceremony
a breakfast to twenty-five was served
in private dining room at the Elks
Club. The appointments were pink and
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reith left shortly for
the west on wedding trip to Estes
Park, Colo, and Yellowstone National
Park.
Mrs. Reith is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F .Langan, 515 Prairie ave-
nue.. She is we'll known in the social
activities of the younger set. She has
been private secretary with the Keno
sha Realty company for several years.
Mr.. Reith is the son of Mrs. Anna
Reith, 262 Pleasant street He served
in the World War, going from Kenosha
with members of old Battery E. Since
his return from service he has been
with the Phoenix Hosiery company of
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Reith will be Eat home"
to friends at 542 Murray avenue, Mil
waukee, after September 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
KNIGHTS PLAN
kIDDIES' FETE
Knights of Columbus to
Stage Picnic at Hast
ing's Grove.
JUST FOR YOUNGSTERS

The children are to have their in
nlngs! The members of the Kenosha
council of the Knights of Colum bus
have decided that Sunday, July oath, is
to be set aside for the children of
members who will be-feted with a pic
mic party at Hastings grove.
Elmer j. Mitchell, chairman of the
committee; Louis Hammond, Rae
Crump, All Mountain and C. Morgan are
busily engaged in thinking of all the
amusements and contests which could
possibly amuse kiddies of varying ages
and they are determined to make the
affair one long to be remembered by
the youngest set"
All Kinds of Goodies,
And eats?
Each kiddy can stuff on goodies to
his hearts content for coupons will be
distributed which can be exchanged,
free of cost, for ice cream, pop and
candies. The kiddie whose folks have
his welfare" at heart will probably
come out ahead as the coupons will be
obtained by the application of parents
at the refreshment stands.
The games, races and contests ar
ranged will be made especially attrac-
tive with the distribution of awards.
Each winner will be given a ticket
which he will present to the party in
charge of the. prizes and receive his
award.
Everyone to Aid.
The committee asks that, since the
picnic is especially for the children,
each member and his family cooperate
in making the picnic a wonderful sue
cess. Suggestions for arrangements
are welcomed, according to the COM
mittee chairman.
The trip to the picnic grounds will
be made by automobiles which will stop
at the following parks at ten, eleven
and twelve o'clock:
Balm Park, Elizabeth and West
streets.
West Park, Rowland avenue and Gar
den street.
North Side Park, Milwaukee avenue
and Broad street.
st. Thomas school, Elizabeth and Ed
ward streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Lived to Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
Henry c. Dodge, Pioneer. Dies This
Morning Shortly After Observing
50th Wedding Anniversary.

His dying wish gratifed since he had
lived to the fftieth anniversary of his
wedding day, Henry C. Dodge, aged
eighty eight, pioneer Kenosha merchant
died just after five o'clock this morn
ing at his home at Alp Exchange
street. Tuesday was the fftieth an
niversary of his wedding and during
his last illness he had expressed a de-
sire to live until that day. With this
wish fulfilled he sank slowly and death
came early this morning to end his ill
ness. He had been in failing health
for several weeks due to the infirmities
caused by his advanced age.
Henry Coreydon Dodge was born in
Perkinsville, Vermont, April %, 1888,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Dodge. He was educated in his native
state and came to Wisconsin when he
was about twenty years of age. Short
ly afterwards he was married to Miss
Harriet Stone, and to this happy
union three children were born, Mrs.
Dora Cannon, of Chicago; Mrs. Minnie
Goldthwaite, of San Francisco, and Miss
M. Luella Dodge of Kenosha, all of
them surviving their father. Mrs. Hare
riet Stone Dodge died in the late six
ties and on July 18th, the deceased was
united in marriage to Miss Jennie
Johnson, who survives him.
Mr.. Dodge was pioneer business
man of Kenosha' He had been en-
ployed at the Doane- Hawley general
store, at the C. G. Brown store, and at
the Rouse Simmons store, three early
business houses of Kenosha. Later he
was connected with the William Fisher
store and for fifteen years was book
keeper for the Whitaker Foundry COM
pany. More recently he had been in
charge of the basement at the Barden
store, from which position he was
forced to retire four years ago.
Mr.. Dodge was charter member of
the First Baptist church and for years
lad been a deacon of that church. He
was also a member of the Kenosha
Lodge of Masons, who will have charge
Of the funeral services to be held at
2:30 p. m Monday from the First Bap-
fist church with burial in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
FALSE MONK FAILS:
LONE WOLF HANGS
Collapse of an Eleventh Hour
Rescue Plot.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago Harry H. Ward, known as
the Lone Wolf" bandit, was hanged
this morning at the county Jail at 1929
o'clock He paid the death penalty for
the killing of Thomas Graney and Ru.
dolph Schwartz last fall when they at
tempted to stop him after he had
robbed a hat store Two other were
wounded by Ward at the time. Police
kept close watch over Ward during his
last hours as the result of an attempt
te' communicate with him last night
when man in clerical garb asked to
see Ward but fed when the jailer
started to search him. At the same
time a number of Wards friends drove
up in an automobile but fed when the
police drew their pistols. Ward went
to his death without any apparent emo
ton. When asked if he had anything
to say, he replied that he was "ready
to CO."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
CHALLENGE.
L. F. Bower Will Throw Down Gauntlet
at Third Forum Session.

dt InirQ FORUM SESSION..
"The Challenge of the Church" will
be presented to Kenoshans at the third
session of the summer vesper forum to
be held in the Park Avenue Methodist
Church at eight o'clock Sunday even
ing. The speaker will be L. F. Bower
of Chicago. His address promises to
be- stirring, illuminating message
from layman to laymen honestly con-
cerned with the biggest things in life.
Mr. Bower is director of lay activities
for the Methodist church. He is a
Wisconsin man, who, while living in
Chicago, retains the Badger vision and
vigor.
DR.. J. R. Denyes will preach at the
Sunday morning service beginning at
10:45 o'clock He will be favorably
remembered by Kenoshans who heard
him speak last summer on 1.-THE Far
Eastern Problem" He has spent TWEEN
ty years in the Orient. He thinks
clearly and speaks sincerely, which
may explain why he has been a mem
Der of the lecture staff of both the Gar
rett Biblical Institute and the Drew
Theological Seminary
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Blond out ofLuck
(By Ruth Agnes Abelinpl

blonds-loyely ladies with sunkissed
tresses-have been given a tremendous
verbal wallop by F. A. Daniels, presi-
dent of the Aetna Insurance company
Mr.. Daniels, it would seem, can't for
give the blond her blondness, though
ne does exempt the Swedish type, even
grants that she may have, as we'll as
beauty, certain quality of faithful
ness. (Stress the faith. Men always
like faith when it happens to be a
woman's faith.)
But as for blonds in general-out
with them! Such is the philosophy
of the insurance man.
He even goes so far as to intimate
that if any blond ever penetrates the
businesses of his Office she will have
to effect her entrance by way of the
keyhole. Most undignified, assuredly.
But Mr.. Daniels should be fairly
warned-if blond ever felt any
really made desire to breathe the at
mosphere within the confines of a
certain office, she'd get there. Key
hole, chimney or transom.
It's way woman has-blond or
brunette.
And Mr.. Daniels should be enlight-
ened-Monday's blond can be Tues
days brunette The ways of the hair
dresser are as mysterious and as varied
as the sands on the seashore. Whom
goeth'in a striking blond at 10 o'clock
cometh out a stunning brunette at IL.
Nothing is permanent even unto the
wave known by that name and for the
possession of which she suffereth
hours with her soft tresses cruelty
bound in long queues.
And wondrous are the results of
little bottles opened and little jars
untopped.
:. So effectual are they in their dis
guises that mother knoweth not her
own daughter and husband recog-
nizeth not his own. wife.
So how is Mr.. Daniels going to
know blond from brunette?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
MASTER EPPERs ENTERTAINs.

Master Allen John Eppers, son of
Mrs. j. Eppers, of n North Pleasant
street, entertained a host of guests at
his home Friday afternoon on the oc-
casion of his second birthday. Games
and contests followed a three course
luncheon that had all of the Riddles
wishing that birthdays came more
often. The following were present:
Mary, Irene and Michael Ksinan, Will
son Purdy, Donald Mcintosh, Frank
Zeno, William Sienawski, Anthony Ku-
rik, Joseph Penza, Anna Kuchera, An
thony Simons, Robert, Harold and Ber-
nice Ellen, Bernard and Nathan Gross
man, Nathan, Morris and Sam Renzer
Emma and Wanda Hildebrandt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
FRATERNITY MEN
FACE THE JUDGE
fBv Associated Press Leased Wire.)

{ BF Associated FTeSS Leased wire
Representative Of thirty
University of Wisconsin fraternitier
were called before Judge A. C. Hopp-
mann, in superior court here late yes
terday and advised that unless carous-
ing among students was stopped gull
ty parties would be vigorously prose
cuted.
The conference came after com
plants from citizens Of the university
section who declared that there va.
a wave of drunkenness among students
S. H. Goodnight, dean of men, wa.
present at the meeting, which was sup
posed to be secret.
Judge Hoppmann told the students
that unless there was a change, John
Doe proceedings would be started, fol
lowed by prosecution both under the
statae and federal statute.
A similar meeting was held last win
ter.
Dean Goodnight, director of the SUM
Iaer school. explained following thu
meeting that while there might have
been few isolated cases Of disorder
Illness, that there would be no general
ground for complaint. He said thai
his direct contact with the student &C
tivities had shown little evidence O.
drinking or carousing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
CAUGHT BIGGEST CARP.

Russell Pfanmiller and Elmer Kasis-
Ike claim to have pulled the biggest
carp to be caught this year out of Lake
Michigan this morning. The young
men were fishing in the harbor when
a lS-pounder got on their line. Both
tugged at the line and one of the fish
ernen was finally forced to kill the
fish with an oar Of the boat in which
they were fishing, before it could be
landed Men around the harbor de-
clare it is the largest fish ever caught
in this harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
CAMPERS GET
PACKS READY
Boy Scouts Get Final In
structions for Camp at
Lily Lake.
LARGER THAN EVER

Final instructions for the Boy Scouts
who will leave Monday morning for
the Boy Scout Camp Oh-Dah -Koh- Tab
at Lily Lake are the order of the day
at Scout headquarters:
The camp will bring to the fore
everything that is the best in fun, fro
lie, instruction and training. In order
to make this possible it is necessary to
set down several instructions and reg
ulations for the benefit Of the Scouts
who are making this their first camp
ing vacation. Scout Executive David
FogweIl, therefore has given out several
instructions which every Scout must
head in order to make this camp the
greatest in Kenosha Scoutdom history.
Greatest Enrolment.
Any one who goes to this camp must
get into the spirit of the camp at once
and be willing to do his part at all
times. Swimming periods are regulat-
ed and the use of boats must neces-
sarily be carefully watched. The first
period will see the greatest number of
scouts that ever attended the scout
camp-thirty-t three scouts and seven
leaders. Every scout who goes to camp
during the first period will have his
bag or box packed ready for Monday
morning. Boys living on the west side
will take their dpffle to- Scoutmaster
Harding at 708 Elizabeth street before
500 o'clock Monday. All others will
take theirs to Chicago and South
streets by 8:15. Every scout camper
will be at South street at $3.50 prompt
ly. Cars will probably be provided to
take the party out to camp. Any who
are tardy will be left behind. All
campers will bring their camp fees to
camp and pay them to Camp Director
Fogwell who will be in complete charge
of the camp. All moneys supplied for
spending will be deposited in the camp
bank and each camper will be allowed
to spend only fifteen cents per day
at the canteen. The scout law is the
law of the camp.
Personnel of Camp.
The leadership Of the camp is super
intended by Executive Fogwell, assist
ed by the following: Scoutmaster Hard
ing, second class tests; Scoutmaster
Meier, instructor in nature work, etc;
Scoutmaster Picker, signalling, etc;
Scout Rapp, banker and secretary;
Scout Catterton, assistant supervisor
and instructor of swimming and boat
ing; Scout Kavigan, quartermaster;
Scout Thomson, librarian and canteen
manager
The enrolment for the first period
of two weeks includes the following:
Louis Olsen, Harry Plous, Gordon
Heith, Earl Chester, Lester Dali, Carl
Palm, Richard Panlener, Ralph Roemer,
Floyd Pedley,N Carl Reedot, Theodore
Reedot, Earl Thorn, Theodore SOrensen,
James Mellon, Carl Schroeder, Gilbert
Beecher, Robert McDermott, Leonard
Raueh, Norman Pierson, William Nell
rath, Walter Marlatt, Carrot Van Yves
trienen, Richard Schmitt, Theodore
oonmening, Otto Lampes Walton Gill
lespie, Albert Borkenhagen, Ronald
Broesch, Walter Ward, Emmett Schaef-
fer, Herbert Shippee, Louis Zelenka
and Dan Smith.
Any letters for these scouts during
the period that they are at camp should
be Addressed in care of the Kenosha
Boy Scout Camp, Lily Lake, Fox River
Station, Kenosha county.