davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22

throughout the country this week
under the direction Of the Children's
League. aided by the American
Legion.
Miss Rose F.. Stokes. second vice
commander Of the legion in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the sales here
Other members of the committee are
Miss Marie Covert. Belleau Wood
POST. and Miss Pauline McVey. Jane
Delano Post. They plan TO have the
popnies on sale all week. with the
fira, drive on Saturday The poppies
will be sold for 10 cents. or more II
any person cares to contribute.
In addition to the sales on the
streets. Miss stokes plans to place
the poppies in drug stores and cigar
stores throughout the city. with cash
hoxes. for persons to help themselves
and leave the dime
Evening star., 1921-05-22
DISARMAMENT WEEK ON.
Campaign Starts to Urge Interna.
tional Farley on Government.

In thirty-six ytates Of the union
Disarmament Week" begins today to
carry on an active campaign for the
focusing Of sentiment for an inter-
national conference upon President
Harding and Congress. according to
an announcement made last night at
the local headquarters of the Woman's
Committee for World Disarmament
In all of the states mass meetings
will be held in the larger cities either
today. to open the campaign, or next
Sunday. to close the week.
feature of.'the campaign In the
card-indeiing. at the request of
women in the different states, Of the
stand Of individual congressman upon
world disarmament. These records
will be sent to the congressmen's
districts.
According to this announcement no
activities incident to Disarmament
week In Washington have been
scheduled.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
RECOVER STOLEN GOODS.
PolictGet Silks and Dresses Wof&l
$1,000.

Approximately 81 i.0"o worth Of silks
and dresses stolen from the store OF
Collins nd kenn. Inc. OF l14a Rhode
Island venue last February. have
been re9yered by Detective SerHts.
keck an Bradley. it was reported
last nigh
Samuel / Glover. colorcd. who was
arrested IN charges of receiyiE=
stolen COOS in this case, was releaxeu
on $1,000 onds
Evening star., 1921-05-22
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.

SOUTHAMPTON. Mass May 21.-
The certificate Of death Of Miss Mary
Hopkins. associate. professor of as
tronomy at Smith College. which was
filed with the city clerk today by
Medical Examiner Edward w. Brown,
states that Miss Hopkins death was
due to poison taken with suicidal in
tent She died last Wednesday in a
hospital here
Evening star., 1921-05-22

there being but two other badges OF
its kind in existence.
Since his death the picture of the
Chief Justice. which hangs in the
local chapter house. at Dupont Cir
Ne. has been ldraped. in black. Tn"
Ficture is indicative OF the sincerity
Nich charactAr zed-. the life wofk
the sdec eased. for on 1t he had
Nitten That the society and MS
! mmbers may not only have personal
sycess IN life. but Wsy keep ALA
+! inshe hearts Of Others the love FIR
| ouiponstitutioMal INSTITUTIONS is the
wiAs of Z. ID. White"
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WINS DEBATE PRIZE.

r. r. Rhodes has been declared the
winner of the prize debate OF Hationai
University which was held last week
w L, Honeycutt was given honor
able mention.
The debate was on the subject
That Universal Military Training BE
Established in the United states.
The affirmative OF the question was
unhe,d hv Mr.. Rhodes and r. c. How
ara The negative team was com
posed of Mr. Honcycutt and FRANK
Carlton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-21
A GREAT CHRISTMAS PARTY

Tho IulniliE"ucrr IN sur" that lh'
.onurIr 81 tho court rhrnlro. together
wIrh ,h"-o 81 rs" l".ul u"" fPnp"r"
md tho Tammrr rlny"rn l.nnl'
r,,rnrnlInn to pruvldo CJrlH' mnn
lnfs Tor the poor rhlIlr"u "r Wheel
ruv and vicinity will not b" In 'nin
rho plnu. in brIor. In Tor lh"a" VII"
have diarardcd toss l." take th"m I"
tho Cnurt 'hiE w"'k AMI l"2'" lh"m
n 'h" box oT.r" ON Saturday
morning. ,hapcroncs from tn" N"-
man. Cmh will ta'lc Charg" Of tn"
lo4s rnrtunatc children OF tn" city
and ,ictuEty. who are TO assemble at
Tho IutClliEcuCcr office. They Will
proceed 70 tho theatre. wh"r" they
will be shown Il special Christmas
picture. ag'rr which the toys viii be
distributed Candy. nuts. oranges
and o'h"r Christmas offerings will
also be welcomed. and all may b"
,"rf at the Court any time this week.
This IS perhaps the largest Christ
mas party that has ever been held
for the poor children Of this com
muu.ty. Il is e!tImatrd that ther"
vii. DO som" 400 present when the
-m..i1l performance starts. IL IS
II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-21
GERMANY AND WILD YVES /
FICTION

or cnnnldrrnhlo lnrrrrA .n \m"'
lea /, tho nccuun, from i."rlIn ~ ia"
burning ~ ~. 900 I"lum"a 81 Diet"
IIyo and Wild NraI ul"ui~l. which
had boon In circulation rjn'" IA"
Tsvulurlnn Tho burning wnn dome
Mndcr tho nuvrrYloI"n ~ mn "nm"'"
lLon Tor the pr,lrerl"u 90 G"rmnn
sourhp Tho hn"hr wcro turned In by
lho bUyu who had purrhnH"d lh"m.
following an appeal by m" noe ,"'y.
bnt thcy wrr" EiY"n Ia "r"h'nf'
Claralcs and other good reading mat
Tor.
Judging by this. mo d"t"ctiv" nnl
Wild Wcat TYP" % story is some.
ching comparatively new In Germany.
THE Viewpoint OF tho Germans on tn"
subject. therefore. ~ comparauy"lE
fresh and therefore, Interesting ~ ~
who have had such literature for
scores OF Years. Obviously. th"Y
,ttlsapprove Of such stories in no un-
certain way. To read d"tcctiy" and
Wild West Action * part Of tho birth
right OF every American boy. but this
society seems 10 DO determined that
II shall not DO OF the German boy.
Would Amcrtcau boys turn in thor
In,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-21
A REAL. CITY

tn,r,,,y,II,r npu,,, an hnnk clean
,r... r,, ,l,, ,h,rL urp,Irr OF WI
n,.,rr, .,r,nInvI, the financial prrr
,Ivr.or Wheeling In the lnIo or Went
,rrrl,,i, ,lh,rIIuv ,lrnrInun ruI
mi, r.,toL ,nInI HiG 3.I7aH. whlIo
,hnro nr Huntington are tIT.N20.TIG
!" "'"'' "''''''' '"' "''''"
81 " h''''"t ~" '''''' '"'' Wv '''''
''"'' a. E'''' "h ''''''. ~ '''''' wv
To-"
""' 'N"" "''"'' ''''' ''' '''"'
lux hnr THIN In not ">Nrry new
r"r many 'rnr Wheeling han been
Iunrh cnIl"h tho hOrg"rd 'Il "r A.
rIso in America rlonrinHr mr an
Index "r hunln"rn. which IN turn ~
'"'''''
Ic,,pp rn, now rIIyrr dollnr 20
pIuprNr IIp armament Limitation
conference" "NN u" '"H'' '"' '''h "
"r"N'n """' J" '"'' '' '''''' '''''
u" "'''" ''''' " - wv ''',''' '''
'''""' 90
namcntnl II kept intnci.
,, :, Chio,,,o ,.,,he
,..,,no, r,a. ,.o,.,
mi, ,,,t,,,-
probably investigate them every day
or so.
n 1926. say the astrologerS. In the
midst of the monotory OF peace that's
something to look forward 10. any
----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-21

Three Incorporated ,"mrNml"" "'r"
grantcd authority yrst"rdnN 80 discern
,inuc business. ns follows. liHH"@. Long
Must, &C.. 'lnrkshurg. Gladys Green
conf & Gul,. e.. Princeton. and triangle
,'unl "a. of Hlu,ncld. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-21

To holp you HRv" ia tho mission OF
Int Illgonrcr Want Ads.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Daniel Fraser, first vice president of
the National Bank of Washington. a
prominent figure in local financial cir
cles. and resident of the District for
nearly fifty years, died at his residence,
1926 = street northwest, at O'Clock this
morning. He had been seriously ill for
some time. A few weeks ago his condi-
ton improved, but the gain was only
temporary.
Funeral services will be held at >
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the First
Congregational Church. 10th and q
streets northwest. Mr.. Fraser had been
chairman of the board of trustees of
that church for nearly a quarter of a
century. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery beside his wife.
The news of his death today brought
forth many expressions of regret from
bankers and men of affairs. with whom
he had been associated so long and
among whom he had been esteemed so
highly.
Born In Scotland.
Born in Inverness, Scotland, July
Z, 1910, MIR. Fraser came TO this coun-
try during his early twenties. His
vocation in early life was that of
photographer. In this line of work
nencc. but his activities in finance.
especially in later life, were so nu-
merous and important that 1t is as
a financier that he was better known
in the city where he resided so long.
MIR. Fraser in 1862 married Miss
Agnes Struthers Fulton. also a ma
tive>of Scotland. and ten days aft
erward he set sail for the new world.
leaving his wife to join him after
he had become established. He
landed in Charleston. :. G.. and had
many interesting adventures in MAX
ing his way to New York through
a territory harrassed by war.
In the early seventies. at the earnest
solicitation of the Norris Peters
Company. photographers. of this city.
he came to Washington and entered
the employ of that firm. He worked
his way up to the position of general,
manager and part owner. which he
held for many years, until he re-
signed from that business about ten
years ago.
Becomes Bank Director.
In October. 1897. he was elected to
the board of directors of the old Cen
trail National Bank of this city, and
on the death of James S. Edwards
succeeded to the vice presidency of
that institution. Upon the consoli-
dation of that bank with the National
Bank of Washington ten years later,
Continued on Page ,. Column -
Evening star., 1921-05-31
BRYAN TO MAKE FLORIDA
HIS VOTING RESIDENCE
Gays Change Is Due to Wife's
Health-Will' Keep Close to
Public Affairs.

NEW YORK, May :l.-William Jen-
nings Bryan. will vote IN Florida IN
!he future. While here today he an
nounced that his actual residence 10
that state would b" come his legal
residence
He was Influenced i'll making the
change. I've said. by the state of Mrs
Rryan's health, and in his new home
expected TO concern himself as much
as ever with public affairs. He said:
Mrs Bryans health is such that il
is necessary for US to live in the
south, and having lived in Miami for
eight vearA we have chosen that city
for our permanent home For some
time ] have, been. politically speaking.
in a state of suspended animation.
living in Florida but voting III Ne
braska. Being as much interested as
ever in the problems of government I
and desiring tn make my remaining
wears as valuable 10 my country as
,,osSible | hay7" decided to transit er
my citizenship TO Florida and thus
make an actual residence my legal
residence also.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
"INFORMAL FEELERS"
ON DISARMIN.G SENT
BY U. S, TO NATIONS

informal feelcrs" with respect
to an international agreement for
a reduction of armamentS already
= have been put out by the American
government, il was learned today
I'm high administration quarters.
The purpose. ii is understood. is
4 to develop the attitude of foreign
: governments on the question be
taforc any formal negotiations are
:Tundertaken.
The approaches already made are
x understood to have been conveyed
= tn rough American representatives
+ sitting informally in the allied
:: councils. However. it is believed
Tthat the conversations have been
;ymore or less of an incidental char
:. actcr.
The administration has Indicated
y Its belief that the subject could
" well be considered by the supreme
:. council, although officials have
2 pointed out that it could not be
broached formally to the council
BY the United States. since it is
, represented there only in an unof-
ficIal capacity.
Information has reached Wash
ington. however. which leads those
close to the administration to be-
heFe that some other government,
prompted by the informal sugges-
tions of the United States. may
make the disarmament question an
actual issue before the council in
the near future.
The process is expected to be a
slow one and generally is expected
to be the only direct action taken
now by President Harding in re-
response to the Borah amendment to
the naval bill requesting that the
chief executive begin negotiations
Tor a disarmament agreement.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Today's s News
in Paragraphs S

New note 10 Holland denies L. s p-o-
tested oil policy tOo late. Page
institute for Department Research rec
or,mends creation of department OF
public nealiI- Page
FTlipiucs acclaim presidential mission
70 islands. Page
The District Commissioners i.dorse the
Plan 20 have high school aid college
students takt- the CDu.r.'e in military
training. beginning at Camp Mead.
August !. Pasc
Peoragc murders trial nearing end in
Georgia Page
L 3 Supreme Court receives formal
notice of Chief Justice Whites death
ard adjourns Page
Plan route for Jewish auto parade .s
homo: escort. Page
Baltino,~ choir etrl browns. five others
saved. Page .
Cleanup week inaugurated by collection
and disposal OF refuse throughout
city. Page 10
Allies pay honor 10 American dead
buried on thc!r soil. Page l.
Allies consider selection Of new pcrma-
nent home for league of nations.
Page Is
Senator Hcfin would close cotton ox-
change If regulation fails. Page IL
New Mexico flies briefs in L. &. Supreme
Court attacking Texas as "Iand grab
ber." Page II
Mexican radical chief declares nation
is not prepared for bolshevism.
Page 10
Thousands OF veterans cheer prcs.dnp.
at Arlington. Ambassador Geddcs pre-
sants wreath. Iase 81
Hold mf mortal esEyices for defenders Of
capital Page %
Evening star., 1921-05-31
NEW NOTE TODUTCH
DEN|ESPR0TESTON ON
OIL CAME TOOLATE

Exception to the assertions of the
Hetherlands government that the
United States entered its protes.
against the Dutch oil policy in the
DJambl oil fields too late to affect the
operation of that policy is taken by
the American government in Il new
note. which 1T was announced toda v
mad been dispatckedfto The Hague
VI lclal description of the commune
cation was withheld but it is under
stood that it contains a general de-
nial of assertions made in the Dutch
reply OF April 10, and that it max eS
clear to the Dutch foreign office that
the United States has not altered its
attitude with respect to diScrimina-
tlon against American oil interests
The long history of the negotiations
undertaken to obtain equal opportunity
Tor American oil companies in the
Dutch East Indies has been summar-
lied IN the new note. and, it is said.
specific instances cited to show that
the American government called to tho
attention OF the Dutch government the
acts Indicating diScrimina ton long be-
lore the bIL closing the fields was in
uoduced IN the chamber of deputies
II was explained that two months
after representa- tions had been made
ny the Ameclcan minister an ,applica-
tlon Tor concessions had been fna,ie by
an Americana oil company and that If
was not untM a month afterWard that
the bill was brought before the cham
Der. That ftill has been passed by the
second chamber. and is now under con-
sideration ty the first
afthouSh the note is understood not
to contain. anything which might be
construed -as threat. it is said not to
have indicated any modification of the
intimatlon. in the note of April - that
1t might become necessary for the
United States to adopt some new pol
ICY toward the Dutch government.
In that communication it was ex-
planned that there was a provision in
law that no foreign capital might
operate in public lands in the United
States unless the government of the
country from which that capital came
accorded like privileges to American
citizens. and it was declared that in
the light of the future toiD needs of
the United States such very limited
and purely defensive provisions might
become inadequate should the prin-
ciples OF equality of opportunity not
be recognized in foreign countries"
Evening star., 1921-05-31
2K|LEED, Z HURT
ASBOMB EXPLODES
At ABERDEEN, ND.
Three U. S. Air Officers and
Eleven Soldiers Struck by
Flying Fragments.
MISSILE ABOARD PLANE
ABOUT FLY BLOWS UP
Two Officers Reported Seriously In
iured-Accident Occurs at Prov
ing Ground of the Army.

Two men were killed and twelve
seriously injured by the premature
,xp1nsiou of Il. bomb aboard an ;hr-
,,,.,,, al the Aberdeen proving ground
Aberdeen. Md. a little after /" u clock
today.
The dead are unidentified.
a board of officers IS inEcstisalihs
th.- cause of the explosion
Three officers were injured ihtH 'it.
capt. Joseph +. Hall. New Haven
Conn.
FIRST Lieut. Lewis L. Reese. Gwynn-
brook. Nd. ...
Potomac avenue. Hagerstowu. Md.
Names Of the enlisted men had not
been transmitted TO the War II, part
r,ent this afternoon. Lieut. E!ason WAS
said TO be among the more seriously
injured.
Men Grouped About Machine.
According To the bare details avaii-
able DIT the headquarters th,' officers
injured were aboard an aer"piane
about to take flight from the ANA
ton field at the proving station ne
enlisted men were grouped ABOUT the
plane Just az the propeller had been
started. and before the pian9 was un-
derway. the explosion occurred
rhe bomb (which exploded lad been
loaded aboard the piano from which
il was to be dropped at a target some
distance away.
The first iniimation of the accident
was the terrific explosion. The AVA
tion field is about d mile away from
the group Of buildings around head
quarters, and help was s mt imme-
diately.
Every Man There Hurt.
According to information at O'Clock
this afternoon. before al details OF
the tragedy had been learned, those
arriving al the scene of the accident
found the plane a total wreck ana
every man about it injured Two were
dead according to the first reports.
when help arrived. The injured were
taken to the hospital al Aberdeen.
The condition O. the dead made identi-
fication impossible.
Capt. Halls mother. according TO
the War Department. lives at Isl
state street. New Haven. Conn. Lieut..
Eeese is the son of +. ". l.. Reese of
;;xynnbrook. Md. Es~eeV -istia Sen
Ives al Hagerstowr, I'D.
Cart Robert of tho Ordnance De
ra-tment left Washington Immediate
ly for Aberdeen by airD!ane TO obtain
details of the accident.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
ESPERANTO, RACE WINNER, FOUNDERS:
FATE OF % ABOARD IS IN DOIRT

HALIFAX. N. s., May 31.-The
fate of the captain and crew of the
Gloucester schooner Esperanto,
winner of the international fisher
mems race last fall, which found
cred yesterday off Sable Island,
was left still more in doubt today
after receipt here of a message
from the Sable Island station of
the marine and fisheries depart
ment.
An inquiry as to whether Capt.
Alden Geel of Elsie II. who had
found the Esperanto sunk TO her
cross trees. had rescued Capt.
Thomas Benham and his crew of
twenty-five, brought this reply
Evening star., 1921-05-31
KILLED FLYER WROTE DEATH POEM
BEFORE ILL-FA7ED PLANE CRASHED

-,n"t.lc- hour and far nws" mrst ny.
Then NJ ,hr"rg, the ros, dawn IA eight.
4 ba - with III" cicm>u:s I m'S; "s"''
Is,st T.. tl;r f"s =. ;:iist5 anf r'i'.
T" a:a - =. .'... IS ,havs III .rr :>.S,,
Lee, IS ; / h;nr tic.s VAST" l.. .''
.;::',"p -: =, AMI my w:ScS h'es"' "iIn.r inc.r
T,e-y :, ,.., "a rsr."ss W. e" it.t:c' E'"' N.
i:,ru. down. I s~.;i s;.st.SIin HTd SPIN
ln.:.. : ,"'y nf all fnyfc:E~. SINS
-;i,r ..,.N NIX r.; ;shiag,!!p !" me- NJ
VIII" rarc", crags ra;se,tl,eir heads I" -reet
nc. ;.,
Is .7.:.;'.:; wi .nir:aE. .aw,.svn'd F":''
bJ sad e.. %, p little girl
Lower t.c,fa tG.p ~" tall tFreS l crGS'i'
Nv plano 81, !:nNs coa" ~ Sl,aS!:.
III i-"r, :;7 h-rk' u. h!"edins mass 'aiieu ine
Nv un.e,shc, ,.1fc. n:ed spirit fees
Straight to mother waiting thcCah"ut-
Evening star., 1921-05-31

A poem, scribbled on Il piece of
scratch paper by Lieut.. Cleveland w.
McDermott. one of the seven persons
killed by the crash of the ill-fated
Army airplane Saturday night, vas
found today by officers at Rolling
Field during an examination OF the
persona! effects of the officer. The
poem was said to have been written
by Lieut.. McDcrmott during the fatal
flight from Langley Field. Va. and
strangely contained pTcmon!t:on Of
the disaster which resulted III his
death
BY LIEUT. CLEVELAND W McDERMOTr
Awakening I jumped as with fright.
outside. the rosy dawn. beautiful sight.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

from Acting Supt. Naugle:
Capt. Geel was gone when life
boat arrived. No sign of life"
G. H. Harvey. Halifax agent of
the department, then dispatched Il
second message. reading:
Did you see Esperanto founder:
Answer with any other informa-
tion.",
Local fishermen were inclined to
believe that the Shipwreck had
not been seen from shore and that
Elsie IL had sailed away before
the spars of the GlouceSterman
were sighted and a lifeboat sent
out
Evening star., 1921-05-31
DISCOVER MASTERY FIRE
ON MARTHA; WASHINGTON

by the Associated l'1fss-
BUENOS AIRES May 31.-Fire
broke out this morning on board the
United states Shipptng Boa-i steamer
Martha Washington. but the blaze
was quickly extngEShed- The cause
- the fire is not known.
The strike of longshOremen CON
t'nues. but the empl oyment of nom
union labor is Increasing in the port
area which is being guarded by mill
tary forces
Evening star., 1921-05-31
PETROGRAD PORT OPENED.
First Ship, Lettish Vessel, Sails
Out, Radio Reports.

RIGA LETVIA. May 31.-A radio
dispatch from Moscow today said the
port of Petrograd had been opened,
and that the first ship. a Lettish yes
sci, sailed from that port.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
COURnCLERK VERY ILL.
James D. Maher in Georgetown
University Hospital.

James D. Mather. clerk of the su-
preme Court Of the United States. who
recently underwent an operation at
University Hospital, was
reported this morning as having pass
ed an uncomfortable night. and his
condition was causing concern.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature for twcnty-four hours
ended ate pm. today: Highest, "a, at
pm. today; lowest. "a. at am. TO-
day.
Fun report on page S.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the for republication OF all news dispx;chcs
credited to IL or not .tnrrwl>c credited IA this
paper ani also the local news published herc4u
All rights of publication OF special
dispa tches herein are also reserved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
HAMMOND
SCOUT CAMP
FLOURISA|NG
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRvlceI


CAMP WANAGANSIC. July 1S.-Ihe
camp is running full capacity this
week with " boys besides the staff
and helpers. Twenty Of these boys
were hold-overs from last period and
as the last period went off with a snap
this period has started off with the
same kind of pace and apparently is
going to surpass the first period so
far as results are concerned.
The emblems on the Indian belts
awarded last period were very attrac-
tive due 70 the handiwork Of Mr.. MIL
Ter and Mr.. Southland OF the staff. II
you see a boy with Indian emblems on
canvas belt you may be assured that
he has been to Camp Wanagansic and
has done some worth while thinss 20
earn those emblems.
The new member of the staff. Mr..
Edward Q. Southland has just complet-
Cd his third year at the University OF
Illinois. He was assistant athletic di-
rector at the college. and had seen a.
year and halt as air pilot. He is
very popular with the boys. handling
calisthenics, formations, etc.
The boys this week are sure having
treat due to an unexpected visitor
us 't'Atbi - MI. stephen X. L.
Foster of Chicago. MI. Foster is an
explorer. guide and lecturer having
spent fifteen years in the interior OF
Alaska He is an expert on wood
craft. campcraft and nature study,
having been representative of the
United States government during his
service in Alaska. We sure appreci-
ate Mr.. Fosters interest in the boys
in consenting to spend week q,
with US. and WE are getting valuable
knowledge from one who has really
tested this knowledge ut
Sunday morning thu Catholic boys
were taken TO Valparaiso to mass. The
rest Of the campers gathered on a hill
side where Sunday service was con
Quoted by Mr.. Neitz. The speaker Of
the morning was Mr. Goodyear. super
lntendent Of the Chicago Heights
schools and scout commissioner. He
gave very interesting talk 70 the
boys on the subject Of the Plastic Age
or the Importance of developing right
habits when young
Well. come on fellows for the last
period 1t is not to late The water
is wet. the eats are great. the baseball
diamonds are in fine shape. the boats
are stlll floating, the fish sim bite. the